Rationale, methods, and assays for identifying human and non-human primate taste specific genes and use thereof in taste modulator and therapeutic screening assays

ABSTRACT

This invention relates to novel rationale and methods for identifying human and primate taste-specific genes, including genes involved in salty taste perception, especially human salty taste perception, but also genes involved in sweet, bitter, umami, and sour taste perception, and genes involved in other taste cell or taste receptor related activities such as digestive function and digestive related diseases, taste cell turnover, immunoregulation of the oral and digestive tract, and metabolic regulation such as in diabetes and obesity, the genes identified using these methods, and assays for identifying taste modulators (enhancers or blockers) and potential therapeutics using these genes. These compounds have potential application in modulating (enhancing or blocking) taste perception, especially salty taste perception and as potential therapeutics. In addition, this invention relates to novel methods for identifying taste-specific genes that can be used as markers for different taste cell types, including sweet, bitter, umami, sour, salty, and other taste cells in mammals as well as assays that measure the activity of the sweet, bitter, umami, or sour receptor in the presence of these genes to identify modulators of sweet, bitter, umami, and sour taste and to identify therapeutics especially for treating digestive or metabolic disorders, taste loss, and oral infections. Particularly, the genes identified herein and antibodies or oligos thereto can be used as markers to identify and/or purify specific taste cells e.g., from taste cell suspensions by use of FACS or magnetic bead cell selection or other known cell purification and isolation procedures.

RELATED AND PRIORITY PATENT APPLICATIONS

This application is a divisional of U.S. application Ser. No.13/090,335, filed Apr. 20, 2011, which is a divisional of U.S.application Ser. No. 12/134,302 filed Jun. 6, 2008 (now U.S. Pat. No.7,932,058, which claims priority to earlier filed provisionalapplications by the present Assignee Senomyx Inc relating to a novelrationale for identifying primate taste specific genes and in particularfor identification of the primate salt receptor gene or genes. Theseprovisional applications are U.S. Application Ser. No. 60/929,017 filedJun. 8, 2007; U.S. Application Ser. No. 60/929,007, filed Jun. 8, 2007;U.S. Application Ser. No. 60/947,052, filed Jun. 29, 2007; U.S.Application Ser. No. 60/935,297, filed Aug. 3, 2007; U.S. ApplicationSer. No. 60/987,611, filed Nov. 13, 2007; U.S. Application Ser. No.60/988,938, filed Nov. 19, 2007; U.S. 60/991,274, filed Nov. 30, 2007;U.S. Application Ser. No. 60/991,289, filed Nov. 30, 2007; U.S.Application Ser. No. 60/992,502, filed Dec. 5, 2007; U.S. ApplicationSer. No. 60/992,517, filed Dec. 5, 2007; U.S. Application Ser. No.61/017,244, filed Dec. 28, 2007; U.S. Application Ser. No. 61/021,437,filed Jan. 16, 2008; U.S. Application No. Ser. No. 61/043,257, filedApr. 8, 2008; U.S. Application Ser. No. 61/053,310, filed May 15, 2008.In addition, this application relates to, and claims priority to U.S.Ser. No. 11/808,356, filed Jun. 8, 2007 and U.S. Ser. No. 12/134,390filed on Jun. 6, 2008 and claiming priority to the same applications asthis application. All of the afore-mentioned provisional andnon-provisional applications are incorporated by reference in theirentireties herein.

SEQUENCE LISTING

The sequence listing in the filed named “43268o2907.txt” having a sizeof 581,632 bytes that was created Jan. 21, 2014 is hereby incorporatedby reference in its entirety.

FIELD OF THE INVENTION

This application generally relates to novel protocols for identifyingand functionalizing taste specific genes, especially taste specificgenes of primates and non-human primates, which based on theirstructure, tissue specific expression, cells, where they are expressedin specific tissues and cells therein, and level of expression arepredicted to elicit or be involved in one or more taste cell specificfunctions. As described and shown infra these methods have identifiedtaste specific GPCRs, ion channels, and other transmembrane proteinslikely to regulate taste specific cellular activities. In fact, asdisclosed in a related application filed on even date claiming benefitof priority to the same provisional and utility applications as thesubject application, these methods have already successfully identifieda gene which encodes a salty taste receptor in primates includinghumans, rodents, and likely other vertebrates.

More specifically, the invention relates to novel rationales foridentifying and functionalizing human and primate taste specific genes,the taste specific genes identified using these rationale, and specificnovel taste cell subsets which express these taste specific genes andthe functional characterization of these genes, gene products and noveltaste cell subsets and their use as potential taste receptor ortherapeutic targets, e.g., salt receptor targets. The genes and geneproducts identified using these protocols are useful targets inhigh-throughput screening efforts to identify human salty tasteenhancers. These targets are initially identified using a combination oftwo different techniques, gene chips and a polymerase chain reaction(PCR) screen, resulting in a set of genes which are taste specific andpotential taste, e.g., salt or fat taste receptor target genes. First,Affymetrix gene chips containing most all known macaque genes are usedto determine which genes are specifically expressed in primatecircumvallate at the back of the tongue and fungiform papilla tastecells at the front of the tongue and not lingual epithelial cellsisolated by laser capture microdissection. Second, PCR is used todetermine which ion channels, from channels we have cataloged in thehuman/macaque genomes, are specifically expressed in macaque fungiformand/or circumvallate (CV) papilla taste cells but not lingual epithelialcells isolated by laser capture microdissection. Taste-specificexpression of genes identified by either approach, are confirmed usingan independent histological method such as in situ hybridization orimmunohistochemistry, to determine which genes are expressed in tastecells. Using double labeling histological methods, it is determined whatnovel taste-specific genes are expressed in sweet, bitter, and umamicells that express the taste-specific ion channel TRPM5, sour cells thatexpress the taste-specific ion channel PKD2L1/PKD1L3, or a unique celltype that does not express TRPM5 or PKD2L1/PKD1L3. A taste-specificgene, preferably an ion channel, that is conductive or activated bysodium and is expressed in a TRPM5- and PKD2L1/PKD1L3-negative cellpopulation is a probable candidate for screening efforts to identify thegene(s) that encode mammalian salty taste receptors, as well as specificcell types wherein these salty taste receptor genes are expressed suchas in the oral cavity and urinary tract, and also for use in highthroughput assays designed to identify enhancers of saltiness in humans.The invention further provides infra in vitro and in vivo strategies forfunctionalizing the identified taste specific genes, especially thosegenes identified in unique taste cell subsets also described infra. Asdescribed infra and in more detail in the related application citedabove, these strategies have already successfully identified a human andnon-human primate salty taste receptor and therefore should be effectivefor functionalizing other taste specific genes such as fat and metallictaste receptors or other taste specific genes involved in ancillarytaste cell functions enumerated infra.

In addition, as further described infra, improvements of these methodsare also provided which use the combination of real time polymerasechain reaction detection of gene expression and immunochemical assaysusing taste buds from human post-mortem samples and other methods havebeen utilized to successfully isolate and identify other unique humantaste cell subsets and lineages which in all likelihood are involved indetecting other taste modalities or other taste cell functions.

More specifically, the improved method identifies human taste specificgenes by quantitative polymerase chain reaction (PCR). Particularly, theinventors demonstrate taste specific gene expression in humans andprimates and have validated the observed specificity of expression by aquantitative method (qPCR or “TaqMan”) The identified human tastespecific genes (Table 8 infra) (most of which have known primate andother species counterparts) encode multi-span transmembrane proteins andtherefore are predicted to include receptors involved in different tastemodalities and other functions. (One of the identified human ionchannels genes disclosed therein has been confirmed to encode a saltytaste receptor.)

Also, in a related aspect this application identifies taste specificgenes expressed in humans based on the identification of theircounterparts (orthologs) in non-human primates using the disclosedrationales. The inventors predicted that as primates and humans areclosely evolutionarily related that gene expression patterns seen inprimate taste tissues would correlate to those observed for these genesin human taste tissues. Based on this assumption, taste specific genesshown to be taste specific in primates (including those recited inTables 1-5 infra) were selected to be validated in human taste budsusing non-microarray analysis (TaqMan qPCR).

In another related aspect the invention detects human taste specificgenes in human LCM cDNA using LCM from post-mortem LC human tissues anda single cDNA amplification step, establishing that human postmortem LCMhuman tissue can be used to quantify the expression of taste specificgenes sung qPCR.

In yet another related aspect the invention establishes that human tastespecific genes can be measured by quantitative qPCR (taqMan) and thatgene expression profiles of human taste specific genes can be directlymeasured by TaqMan and the results used to validate previous geneexpression data obtained from microarrays and/or in situ hybridization(ISH) from non-human, e.g., macaque taste cell samples.

In an additional aspect the invention provides an improved method forthe identification of a set of human and non-human primate tastespecific genes which should identify all potential taste receptor andtaste modulator genes based on a selection protocol which compares theexpression of taste specific genes in cells in the top versus the bottomof the taste bud.

In another related aspect the invention identifies novel human taste-budspecific genes using the successive approaches of gene expression viamicroarray in primate LCM tongue tissue; top specific gene expressionwithin the taste bud (akin to known taste receptors) and TaqManquantification of gene expression in human postmortem tissues and haveidentified new human taste specific genes not described previously asbeing taste specific.

In another related aspect the invention identifies human taste specificgenes expressed in human post-mortem tissues and provides methods forthe functionalization of these genes and cells which express these genesor a combination thereof.

In another related aspect the invention provides a method foridentifying and categorizing human taste specific genes which areinvolved in different functions of the taste buds based on measuringtheir expression by quantitative qPCR or based on where they areexpressed in human taste buds.

In another related aspect the invention provides the specific primateand human taste specific genes identified using these methods which areinvolved in different taste cell functions including taste sensation,taste bud growth and development, control of the lifespan of maturetaste bud cells, and the maintenance differentiation and proliferationof taste-bud committed taste stem cells.

Also, the invention provides the specific primate and human tastespecific genes identified using these methods and the corresponding geneproducts as biomarkers of taste-bud committed stem cells.

Also, the invention provides the specific primate and human tastespecific genes identified using these methods and the corresponding geneproducts as biomarkers of different mature taste cell subsets.

Also, the invention provides the specific primate and human tastespecific genes identified using these methods and the corresponding geneproducts in methods which purify, enrich or ablate specific taste cellsubsets and taste-bud committed stem cells.

More specifically, this application identifies novel categories of tastespecific genes which are tabulated and enumerated infra derived fromprimates and human taste cell specific sources (See tables 1-8). Thesegenes are expressed in chemosensory or taste cells, e.g. human andnon-human primate fungiform or circumvallate macaque taste cells, andtaste (e.g., fungiform, circumvallate, foliate, or palate) cells derivedfrom other mammals such as other non-human primates. These genes arereferred to by the inventors as “taste-specific” genes because they arestrongly expressed in taste cells. These taste-specific genes includegenes which are directly or indirectly involved in taste detection andmodulation, e.g., salty, umami, sweet, sour, fatty, metallic, or bittertaste transduction as well as including genes which are involved inbiological functions not directly related to taste detection such as themodulation of digestion, taste cell turnover, regulation of the immunesystem, particularly of the oral cavity, and the regulation ofmetabolism e.g., carbohydrate metabolism, diabetes, obesity, cachexia,detection of food during digestion, et al.

Relating to the foregoing the present invention provides novel sets ofgenes that are expressed specifically in human and non-human primate(macaque) chemosensory, e.g., macaque fungiform or circumvallate papillataste cells that are not expressed or are expressed at significantlylower levels in lingual epithelial cells that are useful in screeningassays, preferably high throughput screening assays, for identifyingcompounds that directly or indirectly modulate different tastemodalities, e.g., salty, sweet, umami, bitter, sour, fatty, or metallic.

While the identified taste-specific genes include genes which aredirectly or indirectly involved in taste detection and modulation, e.g.,salty, umami, sweet, sour, fatty, metallic, or bitter taste transductionthey also include genes which are involved in biological functions notdirectly related to taste detection such as the modulation of digestion,taste cell turnover, regulation of the immune system, particularly ofthe oral cavity, and the regulation of metabolism e.g., carbohydratemetabolism, diabetes, obesity, cachexia, detection of food duringdigestion, et al.

With particular respect to fat or lipid taste detection the presentinvention further identifies a subgenus of taste specific genes whichare predicted to be involved in detecting fats or lipids based on thepresence of characteristic lipid or fat binding motifs or based on theclassification of these genes. These genes potentially may be used toscreen for compounds that enhance or mimic or block fatty tastedetection by the taste buds and potentially detection, binding orabsorption by gastrointestinal tissues since it is likely that tastereceptors which sense fats or lipids may be expressed in thegastrointestinal tissues as has been observed with other types of tastereceptors (sweet, umami and bitter). These genes are referred to hereinas “fat taste-specific” genes because they are expressed specifically intaste cells and because based on their structure or priorfictionalization as binding to fatty acids or lipids they are predictedto be involved in fat taste detection in human and non-human primatesand likely other mammals. Also, these putative fat taste-specific genesinclude genes that may also play an ancillary role in other tastemodalities and the detection or isolation of taste cells involved inother taste modalities such as, e.g., salty, umami, sweet, sour,metallic, or bitter taste transduction. In addition based on theirstructural characteristics such as characteristic motifs or priorfunctional characterization as fatty acid or lipid receptors these genesare predicted to possess other non-taste biological functions involvinglipid transport and fat metabolism such as gastric motility and gastricpeptide secretion.

Further relating to the foregoing the present invention identifies tastespecific human and non-human primate (macaque) genes and thecorresponding gene products or cells that express same that are usefulin screening assays, preferably high throughput screening assays, foridentifying compounds that are useful e.g., as therapeutics in thetreatment of digestive system disorders such as cancers and autoimmunedisorders, for modulating taste cell apoptosis or taste cell turnover,for inducing taste cell regeneration, for affecting the regulation ofimmunity in the oral cavity, and the regulation of metabolism, e.g., inthe treatment of diabetes, obesity, eating disorders, and othermetabolic disorders.

Also relating to the foregoing the invention provides a novel set ofhuman and primate (macaque) and human genes which are useful in theidentification and/or isolation and/or enrichment of specific types orlineages of taste or chemosensory cells, e.g., taste or chemosensorycells that are involved in specific taste modalities, immune systemregulation in the oral cavity, taste cell apoptosis or taste cellturnover, taste cell regeneration, digestive system regulation, and theregulation of metabolism such as cells that aid in food detection, thesecretion of hormones or enzymes involved in hunger and digestion, andthe like.

Further, the invention relates to the use of these isolated chemosensoryor taste cells in screening assays for identifying compounds thatmodulate taste, as well as in the identification of therapeutics formodulating the immune system, particularly the regulation of the immunehomeostasis in the oral cavity, regulation of taste cell apoptosis,turnover or taste cell regeneration and proliferation, regulation ofhormones or enzymes involved in digestion and other taste cellfunctions, treatment of digestive system disorders such as oral ordigestive system cancers, autoimmune or inflammatory digestivedisorders, treatment of diabetes, obesity, eating disorders, or othermetabolic disorders, and the like.

Further relating to the foregoing the present invention provides a novelset of human and primate (macaque) genes and the corresponding geneproducts or cells that express same that are useful in screening assays,preferably high throughput screening assays, for identifying compoundsthat are useful e.g., as therapeutics in the treatment or prevention ofdigestive system disorders involving aberrant lipid and fat metabolismand the co morbidities associated with aberrant fat and lipid intake andmetabolism such as obesity, hepatic steatosis, liver cirrhosis,atherosclerosis, hyperglycemia, insulin resistance and hepatic insulinresistance, type 1 and type 2 diabetes, abdominal obesity, cancers thatare obesity or diet related, and the like.

Also, the invention relates to the use of such putative taste receptorgenes and the corresponding polypeptides and cells which express samesuch as cancers and autoimmune disorders, in identifying compounds formodulating taste cell apoptosis or taste cell turnover, particularlycompounds that modulate or inhibit fat taste cell regeneration andadipocyte differentiation, e.g., for affecting the regulation ofmetabolism, e.g., in the treatment of diabetes, obesity, fataccumulation, eating disorders, and other metabolic disorders.

Also relating to the foregoing the invention provides a novel set ofhuman and primate (macaque) genes which are useful in identifying,isolating and/or enriching fat taste receptor expressing cells or celllineages that upon maturation give rise to fat taste receptor cellsusing the subject genes or probes specific thereto such as nucleic acidsor antibodies.

Also, the invention relates to the use of isolated chemosensory, e.g.,taste or gastrointestinal, e.g., enteroendocrine cells which express oneor more of the genes reported herein the identification and/or isolationand/or enrichment or ablation of specific types or lineages of taste orchemosensory cells, e.g., taste or chemosensory cells that are involvedin specific taste modalities, immune system regulation in the oralcavity, taste cell apoptosis or taste cell turnover, taste cellregeneration, digestive system regulation, and the regulation ofmetabolism such as cells that aid in food detection, the secretion ofhormones or enzymes involved in hunger and digestion, and the like.

Further, the invention relates to the use of these isolated chemosensoryor taste cells in screening assays for identifying compounds thatmodulate taste, as well as in the identification of therapeutics formodulating the immune system, regulation of taste cell apoptosis,turnover or taste cell regeneration and proliferation, regulation ofhormones or enzymes involved in digestion and other taste cellfunctions, treatment of digestive system disorders such as digestivesystem cancers, of diabetes, obesity, eating disorders, or othermetabolic disorders, and the like.

The present invention further provides methods of isolating, purifyingand marking desired taste cell types and taste cell lineages includinge.g., umami, sweet, salty, bitter, fat, sour, metallic as well as tastestem cells and other immature and mature taste cell lineages includingcells that differentiate into taste bud cells, taste cell neurons, tasteimmune cells et al. based on the expression or absence of expression ofone or more of the taste specific genes provided herein. These isolationand purification methods include both positive and negative cellseparation methods. For example desired taste cell lineages or types maybe isolated by positive cell selection methods e.g., by the use offluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS), magnetic bead cell selectione.g., by visual identification of desired cells such as individualtransfected cells by electrophysiology using antibody coated beads.Alternatively, desired taste cell lineages or types may be recovered orpurified by negative cell purification and isolation methods wherein thedesired cell types are enriched or purified from a mixed cell populationby the removal of one or several undesired cell lineages e.g., bycontacting a mixed cell suspension containing the desired taste cellsand undesired cells e.g., derived from the tongue, oral cavity orgastrointestinal tract and associated organs with cytotoxic antibodiesspecific to a target gene or genes expressed on the undesired taste celltype(s) which are to be removed.

Also the invention relates to the use of markers e.g., antibodies oroligonucleotides, that are specific to one or more of the subject tastespecific genes provided herein in mapping regions of the tongue and oralcavity which are involved in specific taste and non-taste specificfunctions, mapping of cell comprised on specific regions of thegastrointestinal tract and associated organs such as the intestinalepithelium or urinary tract that express specific taste specific genesand which therefore are involved in one or more of the taste cellspecific functions disclosed herein, and/or the use of the subject genesand markers specific thereto in taste cell differentiation studies, e.g.for identifying compounds that induce the differentiation ordedifferentiation of taste cells e.g., adult or embryonic stem cells andother pluripotent or immature cell types into desired taste celllineages and taste cell types.

In yet another aspect, this invention relates to assays for identifyinga compound having potential in vivo application for modulating humansalty or other specific taste. This method comprises the steps of (i)contacting a cell that expresses a gene encoding an ion channel,receptor or transporter identified as a putative salty taste affectinggene according to any one of the methods above, or a gene encoding apolypeptide possessing at least 90% sequence identity to the polypeptideencoded thereby, with at least one putative enhancer compound; (ii)assaying sodium conductance, receptor activity or sodium transport inthe presence and absence of said putative enhancer; and (iii)identifying the compound as a potential salty taste enhancer based onwhether it increases sodium conductance, the activity of said receptoror sodium transport. In various embodiments, the gene encodes an ionchannel or the gene encodes a GPCR. Preferably, the gene is a humangene. More preferably, the method further includes testing the effect ofthe compound or a derivative thereof in a human taste test. Preferably,the selected compound promotes sodium ion transport into taste budcells. The putative salty taste affecting gene may be expressed in anamphibian oocyte, or in a mammalian cell, preferably a Xenopus oocyte ora mammalian cell selected from the group consisting of a HEK293,HEK293T, Swiss3T3, CHO, BHK, NIH3T3, monkey L cell, African green monkeykidney cell, Ltk-cell and COS cell. Preferably, the putative salty tasteaffecting gene is expressed under the control of a regulatable promoter.The putative salty taste affecting gene may be expressed stably ortransiently. In a preferred mode, the putative salty taste affectinggene is selected from tables 1-8

In a preferred mode, the assay of step (ii) is an electrophysiologicalassay which uses a sodium sensitive dye, and preferred dyes includemembrane potential dyes selected from the group consisting of MolecularDevices Membrane Potential Kit (Cat#R8034), Di-4-ANEPPS (pyridinium,4-(2-(6-(dibutylamino)-2-naphthalen-yl)ethenyl)-1-(3-sulfopropyl)hydroxide,inner salt, DiSBACC4(2) (bis-(1,2-dibabituric acid)-triethine oxanol),Cc-2-DMPE (Pacific Blue1,2-dietradecanoyl-sn-glycerol-3phosphoethanolamine, triethylammoniumsalt) and SBFI-AM (1,3-benzenedicarboxylic acid,4,4-[1,4,10-trioxa-7,13-diazacylopentadecane-7,13-diylbis(5-methoxy-6,1,2-benzofurandiyl)}bis-tetrakis{(acetyloxy)methyl}ester(Molecular Probes), more preferably, the sodium sensitive dye is sodiumgreen tetraacetate (Molecular Probes) or Na-sensitive Dye Kit (MolecularDevices). In another preferred mode, the assay of step (ii) is a twoelectrode voltage clamping assay in Xenopus oocytes, or the assay is apatch clamp assay in mammalian cells. Preferably, the assay measuresactivity by an ion flux assay, including using atomic absorptionspectroscopy to detect ion flux.

Alternatively, the assay may use a fluorescence plate reader (FLIPR), ora voltage imaging plate reader (VIPR), which is used to increase ionchannel-dependent sodium or fluid absorption. In a preferred embodimentof this method, the activity of the putative salty taste affecting geneis assayed in a frog oocyte electrophysiologically by patch clamping ortwo electrode voltage clamping, preferably using an automatic imaginginstrument, which may be a fluorescence plate reader (FLIPR) or avoltage imaging plate reader (VIPR).

In yet another mode, this invention relates to assays for identifying acompound having potential in vivo application for modulating humansweet, bitter, umami, or sour taste. This method comprises the steps of(i) contacting a cell that expresses a gene in Tables 1-8 with at leastone putative enhancer or blocker compound; (ii) assaying sodiumconductance, receptor activity or taste gene product function in thepresence and absence of said putative enhancer or blocker; and (iii)identifying the compound as a potential enhancer or blocker for sweet,bitter or umami taste based on whether it modulates sodium conductance,the activity of said receptor or taste gene product function.

In a more specific embodiment the present invention relates to assaysthat screen for activators of TRPM5 or umami (T1R1/T1R3) and/or sweet(T1R2/T1R3) taste receptors preferably those which modulate insulinmetabolism and/or the release of a satiety peptide such as GLP-1(glucagon-like peptide 1), which may be used in treating or preventingmetabolic and eating disorders such as in the treatment of one ofobesity, diabetes, weight management, fat metabolism, glucosemetabolism, insulin metabolism, satiety or other conditions wherein therelease of satiety peptides or insulin metabolism is desirablycontrolled or reduced.

In another specific embodiment the present invention relates to assaysusing endogenous taste cells, e.g., gastrointestinal cells such asgastro-endocrine or gastro-epithelial cells or cells on the tongue ororal cavity, that screen for compounds which act as activators of TRPM5or umami (T1R1/T1R3) and/or sweet (T1R2/T1R3) taste receptors,preferably those which modulate insulin metabolism and/or the release ofa satiety peptide such as GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1), whichactivators may be used in treating or preventing metabolic and eatingdisorders such as in the treatment of one of obesity, diabetes, weightmanagement, fat metabolism, glucose metabolism, insulin metabolism,satiety or other conditions wherein the release of satiety peptides suchas GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1) is desirably controlled or reduced.

This invention in a more specific embodiment relates to specific tastespecific genes identified infra, e.g., FAM26A, GPR113, MCTP1, TMEM16G,TMEM30B, TMEM44, and TUSC3 that are expressed in chemosensory or morespecifically taste cells, e.g., human and primate fungiform orcircumvallate macaque taste cells, and taste (e.g., fungiform,circumvallate, foliate, or palate) cells derived from other mammals suchas humans and non-human primates. and isolated taste cells expressingincluding cells wherein these genes are expressed as novel taste cells(do not correspond to prior taste modality) and that do not expressTRPM5 or PKD2L1/PKD1L3.

Also, the invention relates to enriched, isolated or purified taste cellsubsets which expresses at least one of FAM26A, MCTP1, TMEM30B, and/orTUSC3 and which further express at least one T1R or T2R or TRPM5 geneand/or which express T1R2/T1R3 or T1R1/T1R3 or T1R3 only. Particularly,the invention provides isolated taste cells that express GPR113 and/orTMEM16G and which isolated taste cells which further expresses at leastone of T1R2/T1R3, T1R1/T1R3, T1R3 only, a T2R gene and/or TRPM5.

Also, the invention relates specifically to a method of using a probespecific to a gene or gene product corresponding to the genes toidentify and/or isolate and or enrich taste specific cells fromnon-taste cells in a sample. For example, these methods include a methodherein the gene is FAM26A, MCTP1, TMEM30B, and/or TUSC3 and theidentified, isolated or enriched cell further expresses T1R1/T1R3,T1R2/T1R3, T1R3 only, a T2R, and/or TRPM5. Also, the invention includesmethods wherein the gene is GPR113 and/or TMEM16G and the isolated,identified or enriched cell further expresses at least one of T1R2/T1R3,T1R1/T1R3, T1R3 only, a T2R or TRPM5 and/or wherein said taste cells arehuman or macaque taste cells. and wherein said isolated taste cells donot express PKD2L1, PKD1L3, or TRPM5 and/or wherein said cells do notexpress a T1R or a T2R and/or said taste cells express transducin orgustducin.

Also, the invention relates to the use of these identified tastespecific genes or an ortholog or variant thereof encoding a protein atleast 90% identical thereto in a cell isolation, purification,enrichment, or marking technique that isolates, purifies, enrichesand/or marks at least one desired taste cell subtype or lineagecontained in a mixed cell population or cell suspension comprising adesired taste cell type or lineage based on the expression or absence ofexpression of at least one gene contained in Tables 1-8 or an orthologthereof, or a gene encoding a protein that is at least 90% identical tosaid gene or an ortholog thereof. Particularly, the invention includesmethods wherein the taste cell subtype or taste cell lineage isisolated, purified, enriched, or marked by a method that includes theuse of a fluorescence activated cell sorter (FACS) or by the use oflabeled magnetic beads and wherein the cell suspension containing thecells may be produced by enzymatic digestion and/or tissuedisaggregation of tissues containing taste cells. and methods whereinthe desired taste cell subtype or taste cell lineage is isolated,purified, enriched or marked by a method that includes a negative cellselection technique that eliminates at least one non-target taste cellsubtype or lineage based on the expression or absence of expression ofat least one other taste cell specific gene identified herein. Thesemethods may e.g., use cytotoxic antibodies to specifically kill at leastone non-target cell type or lineage. These isolation methods may e.g.,result in isolates containing sweet taste cells, umami taste cells,sour, salty, or fat taste cell subtype or lineages, taste stem cellstaste cell neurons, or taste immune cells.

Also, the invention relates to methods of using a cell isolated,purified, enriched or marked according to these methods in screens fortaste modulatory compounds, or in a method that screens for compoundsthat induce the differentiation of said enriched, isolated, purified ormarked taste stem cells into one or more taste cell lineages or subtypesor taste buds or in a method wherein said taste cell lineages orsubtypes are identified based on the expression or absence of expressionof at least one the identified taste specific gene identified above.These cells may be used to screen for compounds that modulate at leastone of sweet, umami, bitter, sour, fat, salty or metallic taste whereinthe gene is GPR113 or TMEM16G or TMEM44 or to screen for compounds thatmodulate taste cell differentiation or turnover.

Also, the invention relates to these cells or the gene or gene productencoded thereby in assays that screen for compounds that modulate ortreat the diseases and conditions involving taste cells previouslyidentified. This in particular relates to GPR113 or the correspondinggene product or cells which express same or an ortholog or variantthereof in assays to identify compounds that modulate taste celldifferentiation or taste cell turnover.

Also, the invention relates to isolated immature taste cells and/ortaste stem cells that express TMEM44 or GPR113 and the use in an assayfor identifying taste modulators, in particular which screens for sweet,umami, bitter, fat, salty, metallic and/or astringent taste modulators.Also, the invention relates to a recombinant cell engineered toco-express T1R3 and GPR113 and optionally TRPM5. Also, the inventionembraces an assay for identifying compounds which modulate taste celldifferentiation and/or maturation based on whether said compoundspecifically binds and/or modulates the activity of GPR113.

Also, the invention relates to the use of these cells in assays thatscreen for compounds that modulate the differentiation and/or maturationof sweet or umami taste cells. Also, the invention provides a method ofusing GPR113 as a marker to identify, enrich and/or isolate or ablateunique taste cells which express GPR113, TRPM5 and T1R3 wherein saidtaste cells do not express T1R1, T1R2 and/or a T2R or are immature,e.g., by FACS or magnetic bead cell separation or by use of cytotoxins.

In addition the invention relates to the discovery that TMEM44 and MFSD4are expressed in unique taste cell type and that these gene areexpressed in sensory taste cells that are not sweet, bitter, umami, orsour cells which further expresses another taste-specific gene disclosedherein. Also, the present invention relates to the discovery thatexpression of TMEM44 and MFSD4 are markers for a unique taste cell typethat may correspond to a fat receptor. Further, the invention relates tothe discovery that ATP8A1, FAM26B and SLC4A11 are expressed in manyTRPM5 cells, suggesting that these genes are expressed in sweet, umami,and bitter taste cells, since TRPM5 is a marker of sweet, bitter, andumami taste cells.

This invention in a more specific embodiment identifies genes infra,e.g., FAM26A, GPR113, MCTP1, TMEM16G, TMEM30B, TMEM44, and TUSC3 thatare expressed in chemosensory or more specifically taste cells, e.g.,human or primate fungiform or circumvallate macaque taste cells, andtaste (e.g., fungiform, circumvallate, foliate, or palate) cells derivedfrom other mammals such as humans and non-human primates. and isolatedtaste cells expressing including cells wherein these genes are expressedas novel taste cells (do not correspond to prior taste modality) andthat do not express TRPM5 or PKD2L1/PKD1L3.

Also, the present invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4 isexpressed in cells that do not express TRPM5 (bitter, sweet, umami)indicating that the expression of this gene is a marker for a uniquetaste cell type that could correspond to salt, fat, or another tastemodality, and, furthermore, that this gene may encode the primary saltor fat receptor.

Also, the invention reveals that the expression pattern of MFSD4 is verysimilar to TMEM44, indicating that both genes are expressed in the sametaste cell type and may be comprised in a heteromeric taste receptor.

Also, the invention relates to the discovery that ATP8A1, FAM26B, andSLC4A11 can be used as markers for sweet, bitter, and umami taste cellsor cells expressing TRPM5.

Also, the invention relates to the discovery that A1P8A1, FAM26B, andSLC4A11 and compounds that enhance or inhibit these gene products canselectively modulate taste cell function and responses to tastantsincluding sweet, bitter, and umami.

Also, the invention relates to the discovery based on in situhybridization results that that TUSC3, ASCL1, FAM26A, FAM26C, IKBKAP,LOC285965, SCNN1D, SLC4A11, SLC26A7, and TMEM30B all are expressed byunique taste cell subsets comprised in primate taste buds and thereforecan be used as biomarkers to isolate, enrich, mark or ablate these cellsand thereby determine the taste related function of these taste budcells.

Also, the present invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4 can beused as a marker for a unique, novel taste cell type that does notcorrespond to sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells. Moreover, theinvention relates to the discovery that MFSD4 and compounds that enhanceor inhibit this gene product can selectively modulate taste cellfunction and responses to tastants other than sweet, bitter, and umami,which include salt, fat, and other tastants. Based on the foregoing, theinvention relates to the discovery that MFSD4 may correspond to the saltreceptor or fat receptor. Also, MFSD4 may be a marker of immature tastecells or developing taste cells.

Related thereto, the present invention also relates to the discoverythat MFSD4 and compounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product canselectively modulate taste cell development and/or differentiation ofspecific taste cell types (i.e. bitter taste cells).

Also, the present invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4 andTMEM44 are expressed in the same unique taste cell type. Also, thepresent invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4 and TMEM44 mayform a complex (heterodimer) to generate a taste receptor for adifferent taste than sweet, umami, sour or bitter, likely salt or fat.and may be used in screening assays.

Also, the present invention relates to the discovery that ATP8A1,FAM26B, and SLC4A11 are expressed in many TRPM5 cells, suggesting thatthese genes are expressed in sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells, sinceTRPM5 is a marker of sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells. and mayregulate taste perception or other taste cell function. Moreover, thepresent invention reveals that ATP8A1, FAM26B, and SLC4A11 are expressedin many TRPM5 cells, suggesting that these genes are expressed in sweet,umami, and bitter taste cells, since TRPM5 is a marker of sweet, bitter,and umami taste cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that ASCL1also known as MASH is a transcription factor that defines and is auseful marker of sour taste cells as it is selectively expressed in sourtaste cells that express PKD1L3 but not in other taste cell types, i.e.,it is not expressed in sweet, bitter, or umami cells which expressTRPM5. Therefore, the ASCL1 transcription factor may bind to promoterelements in genes involved in sour taste perception. Thus, the inventionprovides the use thereof in screening the genome for ASCL1 motifs toidentify genes in sour cells, including sour receptor genes such asPKD2L1, PKD1L3, or additional genes that may form a complex withPKD2L1/PKD1L3 to generate a sour receptor.

In another embodiment the invention establishes ASCL1 to be a marker oftype III taste cells. Type III taste are defined by morphologicalcriteria which include: staining with an intermediate density byelectron microscopy and making synaptic contacts with nerve fibers.Thus, the invention reveals that type III taste cells, a cell typepreviously defined by morphological criteria, correspond to sour tastereceptor cells defined by gene expression criteria.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that othertaste receptor cells for sweet, bitter, umami, and salt are likely toexpress specific transcription factors related thereto that define thosecell types. Therefore, the invention provides assays detecting theexpression of all transcription factors in the genome in taste cells byPCR and/or histology to determine which taste cell types express whichtranscription factors.

In another embodiment the invention relaters to the discovery that theASCL1 transcription factor binds to promoter elements in genes involvedin sour taste perception. Thus, the invention encompasses such sequencesfound in the genome that comprise ASCL1 motifs and the use thereof toidentify genes in sour cells, including sour receptor genes such asPKD2L1, PKD1L3, or additional genes that may form a complex withPKD2L1/PKD1L3 to generate a sour receptor.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that ASCL1(aka MASH1) is a marker useful for identifying, purifying, and/orisolating or ablating sour taste cells in a mixed cell sample, e.g.,derived from the tongue or gastrointestinal or urinary tract.

In a related embodiment the invention provides the use of ASCL1 as amarker of Type III taste cells that correspond to sour taste receptorcells

In another embodiment the invention establishes that because ASCL1defines the sour taste cell lineage it may also control sour taste celldevelopment.

In another embodiment the invention provides the use of ASCL1transcription factor DNA binding sequences as a probe to identify sourcell genes and sour taste receptor genes that possess related structuresuch as ASCL1 motifs.

Also, the invention provides the use of these and other taste cellspecific transcription factors to define, mark, and/or label taste celltypes because each taste cell will express one or more transcriptionfactors that define that taste modality.

The invention further provides the use of these transcription factorsthat define taste modalities in cell ablation studies to specificallyeliminate a specific taste cell or taste modality.

Also, the invention provides ASCL1 or other taste transcriptional geneknockouts which result in transgenic animals possessing altered tasteperception and other phenotypic effects, e.g., elimination of sour tasteperception or altered urinary or digestive function since ASCL1 may beinvolved in the metabolic response to pH changes such as excess acidity.

Also, the invention provides the use of these transcription factors thatdefine new taste cell types which can be used in cell ablation studiesand in vitro assays to determine what taste modality is lacking as aresult of this ablation (i.e. what taste modality is eliminated).

In another embodiment this invention identifies taste-specific genesNALCN, TRPML3 and NKAIN3 which when expressed separately or incombination are predicted to comprise a taste receptor, putatively asalty taste receptor, as these 3 genes are expressed in primate tastecells, are enriched in the top fraction of taste bud cells, and areknown to encode sodium channels. In addition the invention relates tothe discovery that NALCN is expressed in a unique taste cell subset andis predicted to encode a taste related function. (As noted, TRPML3 hasbeen shown to encode a salty taste receptor).

In a related embodiment the present invention relates to the use ofthese taste specific ion channel genes as markers which can be used toenrich, identify or isolate salt receptor expressing cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to assays that identifycompounds that modulate the function of the use of NALCN, TRPML3 and/orNKAIN3 and the use of the identified compounds to modulate salty tasteperception.

In another embodiment the invention relates to other taste specificgenes, i.e., KIT, IKBKAP, LOC285965, and SV2B that are expressed inspecific subsets of taste specific cells.

In another embodiment, this invention relates to the discovery that KITis specifically expressed in TRPM5 and T1R3 taste cells and T1R1 tastecells indicating that the gene can be used as a marker to identify umamitaste cells in a mixed cell population and/or may modulate theexpression and activity of the umami taste receptor.

In another embodiment, this invention relates to the discovery thatIKBKAP and SV2B are specifically expressed in PKD1L3 sour taste receptorcells indicating that these genes can be used as markers to identifysour taste cells and/or modulate taste, especially sour taste.

Also, in another embodiment this invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 is specifically expressed in TRPM5 and T1R3 taste cell subsetsand T1R3 cells lacking T1R1 and T1R2 suggesting that this gene can beused as a marker of these taste cell subsets and/or may associate withor modulate the T1R3 gene and/or encode a taste receptor distant fromT1R1/T1R3 or T1R2/T1R3.

Further, in another embodiment the invention relates to the discoverythat SV2B is specifically expressed in PKD1L3 cells indicating that thisgene can be used as a marker of these specific cell subsets and/or mayencode a polypeptide that modulates the activity or expression of thePKD1L3 sour taste receptor.

In addition, in another embodiment the invention relates to thediscovery that MFSD4 is expressed in sensory taste cells that are notsweet, bitter, umami, or sour cells and that this gene is expressed in asimilar taste cell population as TMEM44.

Also, in another embodiment the invention relates to primate tastespecific genes identified in Table 4 found by gene chip analysis whichencode transmembrane proteins for ion channels that can conduct sodium,ion transporters, G-protein coupled receptors, or may encode novelmulti-transmembrane proteins with no known function which are candidatesalty taste receptors.

In another embodiment, the invention relates to the use of compoundsthat enhance or inhibit IKBKAP and SV2B gene products to selectivelymodulate taste cell function and responses to sour tastants as well asother functions of the PKD1L3 taste cell population.

In another embodiment, since IKBKAP is mutated in the human diseasefamilial dysautonomia, where taste buds are absent or atrophic andindividuals exhibit deficiencies in detection of sweet, bitter, sour,and salty tastants (hypogeusia) the invention related to the discoverythat IKBKAP expression in PKD1L3 cells may be important for taste celldevelopment and/or maintenance.

In another embodiment since Botulinum neurotoxin (BoTox) entersneuronal-type cells by interacting with SV2B; the invention relates tothe use of BoTox and derivatives to selectively modulate sour taste aswell as other functions of the PKD1L3 taste cell population.

In another embodiment since KIT is expressed in umami taste cells theinvention relates to the use thereof as a marker of this taste celltype.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of KIT andcompounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product to selectivelymodulate taste cell function and responses to umami tastants.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of Gleevec(Imatinib), an inhibitor of the KIT tyrosine kinase activity, and otherKIT tyrosine kinase inhibitors for selectively inhibiting umami taste.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatindividuals with gain of function mutations in KIT, for example ingastrointestinal stromal tumors (GIST), may have altered umami tasteperception.

In another embodiment since LOC285965 is expressed in T1R3 only tastecells similar to GPR113 the invention relates to the use as a marker fora unique, novel taste cell type (T1R3 only cells) that does notcorrespond to sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 may correspond to the salt receptor or fat receptor or areceptor for astringency or metallic taste by itself or in combinationwith GPR113, which is also expressed in T1R3 only cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 may be a coreceptor with T1R3 for specific sweet or umamitastants or other novel tastants such as astringent and metallictastants.

In another aspect the invention relates to the discovery that compoundsthat enhance or inhibit LOC285965 can selectively modulate tastefunction and responses to tastants.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 may correspond to a marker of immature taste cells that aredifferentiating into sweet or umami cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 and compounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product canselectively modulate taste cell development and/or differentiation ofspecific taste cell types (i.e. sweet or umami taste cells).

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4and compounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product can selectivelymodulate taste cell function and responses to tastants other than sweet,bitter, umami, and sour which include salt, fat, and other tastants.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4may correspond to the salt receptor or fat receptor.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4may correspond to a marker of immature taste cells or developing tastecells or support cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of MFSD4 andcompounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product to selectivelymodulate taste cell development and/or differentiation of specific tastecell types (i.e. bitter taste cells).

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4and TMEM44 are expressed in the same unique taste cell population.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4and TMEM44 may form a complex (heterodimer) to generate a taste receptorfor salt or fat.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of the geneslisted in Tables 1-8 in assays for candidate salt or fat tastereceptors.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

This invention and the specific rationales for identifying andfunctionalizing taste specific genes were developed with their initialobjective being the identification and functionalization of a geneencoding a salty taste receptor. With respect thereto, epithelial sodiumchannels (ENaC) are members of the ENaC/degenerin family of ion channelsthat includes acid-sensing ion channels (ASIC) in mammals,mechanosensitive degenerin channels in worms, and FMRF-amidepeptide-gated channels in mollusks (Kellenger, S, and Schild, L. (2002)Physiol. Rev. 82:735-767). ENaC mediates amiloride-sensitive apicalmembrane Na⁺ transport across high resistance epithelia in numeroustissues including kidney, colon, and lung and have been well studied andpredicted to be involved in salty taste in primates and other species.

ENaC is known to be a heterotrimeric channel comprised of alpha, beta,and gamma subunits or delta, beta, and gamma subunits. Particularly,this heterotrimeric channel has been hypothesized to be involved inhuman salty taste perception. Previously, assays have been developed bythe present assignee using ENaC sequences to identify compounds thatmodulate the delta beta gamma and alpha beta gamma human ENaC to examineif these compounds will potentially modulate human salty tasteperception. Also, these compounds potentially may be used to treat humanpathologies involving aberrant ENaC function.

Unlike other mammals, amiloride only slightly reduces the intensity ofsodium chloride taste, i.e., by about 15-20% when used at concentrationsthat specifically modulate ENaC function (Halpern, B. P. (1998)Neuroscience and Behavioral Reviews. 23: 5-47). Experiments conducted bythe inventors have shown that amiloride, or the more potent amiloridederivative phenamil did not elicit a significant effect on perceivedhuman salt intensity when tested at levels 300-fold (for amiloride) and3000-fold (for benzamil) above IC50 values for alpha beta gamma ENaC(equivalent to 10-fold for amiloride and 100-fold for benzamil over IC50values for delta beta gamma ENaC). Thus, additional non-ENaC genes arelikely involved in human salty taste.

In addition, it has been recently reported that taste receptors may beexpressed in non-oral tissues, e.g., in the digestive system andpotentially other organs such as the kidney. Particularly it has beenreported that sweet, umami and bitter taste receptors are expressed incells other than in the oral cavity such as gastrointestinal cells.(See, e.g., Sternini et al., Amer J Physiol. Gastrointestinal and LiverPhysiology, 292:G457-G461, 2007; Mace, O. J. et al, J. Physiology.10.1113/jphysiol.2007.130906. Published online May 10, 2007). Also, ithas been reported by various groups (Margolskee et al., Bezencon et al.,Rozengurt et al, and Sternini et al. (2007) (Id)) that bitter and umamitaste receptors and other taste signaling molecules such as TRPM5 andgustducin are expressed in specialized cells in the gastrointestinaltract. (See e.g., Margolskee et al., Genes Brain Behavior 2007 (epubMarch 21); Rozengurt et al., Amer. J. Physiol. Gastroent. Liver Physiol.291(2):G171-7 (2006); Bezencon et al., Chem Senses 32(1):41-47 (2007)).Margolskee et al. (Id) further reports that the loss of T1R3 orgustducin in rodents resulted in changes in insulin metabolism and therelease of satiety peptides such as GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1).

Based on the foregoing, it has been suggested that salty receptors maybe expressed in the urinary tract. Taste receptors are purported to beinvolved in functions not directly related to taste such as digestivefunctions such as gastric motility, absorption, food detection,metabolism, and immune regulation of the oral or digestive tract and mayalso affect functions relating to sodium absorption, excretion andtransport such as blood pressure and fluid retention.

Therefore, the identification of taste cell specific genes andidentifying what specific cells these genes are specifically expressed(including unique taste cell subsets) should facilitate a betterunderstanding of taste and non-taste functions of these taste receptorsand should also facilitate the use of these genes, gene products andcells which express same in assays for identifying novel tastemodulators and therapeutics, e.g., for treating digestive diseases suchas autoimmune, inflammatory and cancers, metabolism, diabetes, eatingdisorders, obesity, taste cell turnover, hypertension, fluid retention,and immune regulation of the digestive system.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION AND OBJECTS OF THE INVENTION

The invention obviates the problems of the prior art in that it providesnovel rationales for identifying and functionalizing primate and humantaste specific genes and unique taste cell subsets and further providesnovel uses of these taste specific genes, gene products, and modulatorsof these taste specific genes and cells containing.

This invention in one embodiment relates to the identification of genesthat are expressed specifically in chemosensory or taste cells,particularly human and non-human primate (macaque) fungiform orcircumvallate papilla cells, and in taste cells (fungiform,circumvallate, foliate, and palate) of other mammals such as humans andother non-human primates. These genes include genes which are directlyor indirectly involved in detecting specific taste modalities such assalty, sweet, bitter, umami, sour, fatty and metallic taste and/or inmodulating taste intensity and duration.

This invention in another embodiment relates to the identification ofgenes that are expressed specifically in chemosensory or taste cells,particularly primate (macaque) circumvallate cells and likely in otherchemosensory or taste cells and similar cells derived from other mammalssuch as humans and non-human primates that are involved in other tastecell functions including by way of example taste cell apoptosis or tastecell turnover, taste cell regeneration, digestion, regulation of theimmune system in the oral cavity, regulation of carbohydrate or othermetabolic functions relating to digestion, food detection, taste celltrafficking, and the like.

The invention in another embodiment further relates to theidentification of specific genes or gene products expressed specificallyin human and primate (macaque) or other mammalian taste cells that canbe used as markers for the identification, isolation, or enrichment ofspecific taste cell subtypes or taste cell lineages including by way ofexample sweet, umami, sour, bitter, salty, fatty and metallic tastecells and for isolating taste cells that are involved in non-tastefunctions such as regulation of immunity, e.g., in the oral cavity,regulation of digestion or metabolism, regulation of taste cellapoptosis, turnover, or taste cell differentiation and proliferation,and regulation of sodium excretion, transport and absorption.

The invention in another embodiment further relates to the use of thesetaste cell specific genes or gene products or said isolated or enrichedtaste cell lineages or taste cell types expressing said taste cellspecific genes for use in screening assays, e.g. for identifyingcompounds that elicit of modulate sweet, sour, umami, salty, bitter,fatty or metallic taste as well as the use of these genes, geneproducts, or isolated or enriched taste cells for the identification ofpotential therapeutic compounds, e.g., therapeutics for treatment ofvarious digestive system disorders such as ulcerative colitis, Cohn'sdisease, celiac disease, dyspepsia, cancers of the digestive system,compounds for modulating taste cell turnover or apoptosis or forregulating taste cell differentiation and regeneration e.g., ingeriatric subjects or individuals with cancer, or undergoingchemotherapy, or radiation, compounds for modulating or enhancing theimmune system of the oral cavity, compounds for the regulation ofdigestion and metabolism, e.g., compounds that affect the production ofdigestive fluids, hormones or enzymes such as saliva, stomach andintestinal fluids, GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1), GIP(glucose-dependent insulinotrophic polypeptide), secretin, amylase etal., compounds that affect digestive motility, compounds for treatingdiabetes, for modulating food detection, and compounds for treatingobesity or eating disorders, cachexia, and the like.

This invention in its more specific embodiments relates to novelrationales and methods, and results to date using these rationale andmethods for identification and characterization of novel taste-specificgenes that based on various parameters constitute salt or other tastemodality receptor targets. The targets using these protocols are usefultargets in high-throughput screening efforts to identify human saltytaste enhancers. These targets are initially identified using twodifferent techniques, gene chips and a polymerase chain reaction (PCR)screen, to identify novel salt receptor target genes. First, Affymetrixgene chips containing most all known macaque genes are used to determinewhich genes are specifically expressed in primate circumvallate at theback of the tongue and fungiform papilla taste cells at the front of thetongue and not lingual epithelial cells isolated by laser capturemicrodissection. Second, PCR is used to determine which ion channels,from channels we have cataloged in the human/macaque genomes, arespecifically expressed in macaque fungiform and/or circumvallate (CV)papilla taste cells but not lingual epithelial cells isolated by lasercapture microdissection. Taste-specific expression of genes identifiedby either approach, are confirmed using an independent histologicalmethod such as in situ hybridization or immunohistochemistry, todetermine which genes are expressed in taste cells. Using doublelabeling histological methods, it is determined what noveltaste-specific genes are expressed in sweet, bitter, and umami cellsthat express the taste-specific ion channel TRPM5, sour cells thatexpress the taste-specific ion channel PKD2L1/PKD1L3, or a unique celltype that does not express TRPM5 or PKD2L1/PKD1L3. A taste-specificgene, preferably an ion channel, that is conductive or activated bysodium and is expressed in a TRPM5- and PKD2L1/PKD1L3-negative cellpopulation is a probable candidate for screening efforts to identify thegene(s) that encode mammalian salty taste receptors, as well as specificcell types wherein these salty taste receptor genes are expressed suchas in the oral cavity and urinary tract, and also for use in highthroughput assays designed to identify enhancers of saltiness in humans.

In another aspect we describe an improvement of the afore-describedmethods in the subject application by a method wherein genes expressedin primate taste buds are identified and functionalized using a specificprotocol which hinges on where they are expressed and their level ofexpression in the taste bud. The inventors have developed a rationalewherein they are able to assign gene expression patterns within theprimate taste bud (and likely human taste specific genes given theconservation of structure between primate (macaque) and human genes) forall taste bud-specific genes. Specifically, using a comparison of geneexpression between the top and bottom sections of the primate taste bud,the inventors have found that they are able to classify genes into oneof several functional classes that include taste receptor genes. Asubset of genes in this classification is likely to encode tastereceptors that include those for salty taste and other yet to be definedtaste specificities.

The rationale for comparing gene expression between the top and bottomof the primate taste bud arose from the histological localization ofmRNAs for a number of candidate taste receptor genes. Expression of asubset of these genes appeared to be localized at the bottom portion ofthe taste bud while other genes were predominantly expressed at the topof the taste bud. These patterns of expression are exemplified by theTMEM44 and TRPM5 genes which are expressed at the bottom and top of thetaste bud respectively (see FIG. 38 and examples infra).

In a related embodiment the invention relates to these categorized tastespecific genes. As disclosed infra, gene expression data obtained wasqueried to obtain three sets of genes. (Appendices 1-3 of this patentapplication). The first and second sets are genes that are expressed ata higher level in the top or bottom of the primate taste bud relative tothe bottom or top respectively. Top-specific genes are listed inAppendix 1 and bottom specific genes are listed in Appendix 2. The thirdset of genes is expressed at a higher level in the top of the primatetaste bud relative to surrounding lingual epithelium samples. Theseadditional taste bud-specific genes are listed in Appendix 3.

Also, in another embodiment this invention describes rationales whichare useful for and which have successfully identified human genes whichare taste specific and which are predicted to be involved in one or moreof the afore-described taste bud related functions. Specifically, thesemethods include methods which identify human taste specific genes byquantitative polymerase chain reaction (PCR) using taste buds from humanpostmortem samples. It is an improvement over the primate gene assayssince this method provides direct results concerning human tastespecific genes which may be functionalized using the described methods.

Also, in another embodiment this invention identifies taste specificgenes which should be involved in specific taste cell functions based onwhere the gene is expressed and levels of expression in the taste bud.These methods are able to classify genes into one of several functionalclasses that include taste receptor genes. It is an improvement since itprovides accurate predictions regarding the taste specific genes whichmay be functionalized using the described methods.

In another embodiment the invention provides the use of theafore-mentioned improved rationale to demonstrate taste specific geneexpression in humans (in addition to primate) and validates thespecificity of expression by a quantitative method (qPCR or “TaqMan”).These methods identify the genes contained in the Table 8 infra whichall encode multi-span transmembrane proteins, and are predicted toinclude yet unidentified taste receptors as well as other genes involvedin taste modulation including the fat and salt receptor and genesinvolved in ancillary functions afore-mentioned.

Also, in yet another embodiment the invention identifies unique tastecell subsets which themselves can be used in screens for tastemodulatory and therapeutic compounds as described infra, and alsofurther exploits the elucidation of these unique taste cell populationsas part of its strategies for identifying salty and other types of tastesensing cells such as fat, metallic, astringent, CO2, et al.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of theseidentified taste specific genes in assays designed to identifytherapeutics for the treatment of digestive system disorders such asdigestive cancers, autoimmune and inflammatory digestive disorders suchas ulcerative colitis, dyspepsia, Cohn's disease, celiac disease,inflammatory bowel syndrome, diverticulitis, et al., for regulatingtaste cell apoptosis or taste cell turnover, for inducing taste cellregeneration e.g. in geriatrics, cancer patients or individualsundergoing chemotherapy or radiation, for modulating the immune systemof the oral cavity, for regulation of digestive mucous and fluids,enzymes or hormones such as GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1), GIP(glucose-dependent insulinotrophic polypeptide), amylase, saliva,stomach acids, intestinal fluids, pepsin, secretin, and the like; fortreatment of diabetes, eating disorders, cachexia, and other metabolicdisorders involving these genes and/or isolated or enriched taste cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use taste-associatedgenes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain their role in taste celldevelopment and apoptosis, taste cell regeneration, modulation oftranscription factors that modulate taste cell receptor expression,e.g., bitter taste receptors, taste receptor trafficking to and from theapical membrane/taste pore region, regulation of taste cell actionpotential firing frequency/membrane potential to control the intensityof and/or to modulate specific tastes, neurotransmitter release toafferent nerves that regulate taste intensity or specific tastes, andtaste cell signaling to nerve fibers.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and to identify compounds that specifically bind to or whichmodulate the activity of these genes which compounds may be used totreat or prevent pathological conditions involving digestive function.These conditions include by way of example functional dyspepsia (baddigestion) and other dyspepsias which may or may not be ulcer derived orrelated and may involve different areas of the digestive tract such asthe upper abdominal tract, the mid-abdominal tract or the lowerabdominal tract.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and to identify compounds that may be used to treat or preventpathological conditions involving gastrointestinal fluids, mucous,enzymes or hormones involved with digestion or hunger such as gastrin,secretin, pepsin, cholecystokinin, glucose-dependent insulinotrophicpolypeptide (GIP), glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1), amylase, ghrelin,leptin and the like. Also these compounds may enhance the production ofsaliva or other digestive mucous secretions and fluids. These compoundspotentially may be used to suppress or induce hunger and/or to modulatedigestion in subjects in need thereof.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and to the use of these genes, gene products, or cells thatexpress same such as but not restricted to taste cells, e.g.,gastrointestinal or oral cavity derived cells, in screening assays toidentify compounds that bind to or modulate the activity or amount ofthese genes or gene products compounds which potentially may be used totreat or prevent pathological or chronic inflammatory or autoimmunegastrointestinal conditions such as Crohn's disease, inflammatory bowelsyndrome (IBD), celiac disease, ulcerative colitis, diverticulitis,gastritis, reflux esophagitis, and the like. These compounds potentiallymay be used to treat or prevent autoimmune or inflammatory diseasesaffecting the digestive system.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to identify compounds that bind to ormodulate the activity of these genes or gene products which compoundspotentially may be used to modulate gastric reflux and diseases orconditions associated therewith such as gastroesophageal reflux disease,heartburn, Barrett's esophagus, and esophagitis.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to identify compounds that bind to orwhich modulate the activity of these genes or gene products and whichtherefore potentially may be used to treat or prevent cancers ormalignancies associated with the digestive system such as by way ofexample cancers of the tongue, and oral cavity such as cancers of thetaste buds and salivary gland cancers, stomach, esophagus, small orlarge intestine, anus or rectum, pancreas, gall bladder, liver,colorectal or colon.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to identify compounds that bind to orwhich modulate the activity of genes or gene products which compoundspotentially my be use to treat or prevent appetite dysfunction andconditions associated therewith such as obesity, anorexia, bulimia, andcachexia associated therewith.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides for the isolation or enrichmentof specific taste cell lineages or subtypes particularly taste cellsderived e.g., from the tongue, oral cavity, or gastrointestinal system,which express one or several of these taste-cell associated genes.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in assays to identify compounds that bind to or whichmodulate the activity of these genes or gene products which may be usedto treat or prevent pathological conditions involving digestivefunction. These conditions include by way of example functionaldyspepsia (bad digestion) and other dyspepsias which may or may not beulcer derived or related and may involve different areas of thedigestive tract such as the upper abdominal tract, the mid-abdominaltract or the lower abdominal tract.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to identify compounds that may be usedto treat or prevent pathological conditions involving gastrointestinalhormones, enzymes or fluids involved with digestion or hunger such assaliva, digestive fluids, gastrin, secretin, cholecystokinin,glucose-dependent insulinotrophic polypeptide, glucagon-like peptide 1,amylase, or ghrelin, leptin and the like. These compounds potentiallymay be used to suppress or induce hunger or to modulate digestion insubjects in need thereof.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to identify compounds that bind to ormodulate the activity of these genes or gene products which compoundspotentially may be used to treat or prevent pathological or chronicinflammatory or autoimmune gastrointestinal conditions such as Crohn'sdisease, inflammatory bowel syndrome (IBD), celiac disease, ulcerativecolitis, diverticulitis, gastritis, reflux esophagitis, and the like.These compounds potentially may be used to treat or prevent autoimmuneor inflammatory diseases affecting the digestive system.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to identify compounds that bind to ormodulate the activity of these genes which compounds that potentiallymay be used to modulate gastric reflux and diseases or conditionsassociated therewith such as gastroesophageal reflux disease, heartburn,Barrett's esophagus, and esophagitis.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to identify compounds that bind to orwhich modulate the activity of these genes and which compounds thereforepotentially may be used to treat or prevent cancers or malignanciesassociated with the digestive system such as by way of example cancersof the salivary glands and taste buds, tongue, oral cavity, stomach,esophagus, small or large intestine, anus, pancreas, gall bladder,liver, colorectal, or colon.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays for identifying compounds that regulateion transport or ion flux, particularly sodium ions in order to identifytherapeutic compounds that may be e.g., used to modulate blood pressureand fluid retention and conditions and diseases involving aberrantsodium absorption, excretion and transport.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays for identifying compounds that regulateselective apoptosis of taste cells, modulation of transcription factorsthat control taste receptor expression, autocrine/paracrine modulationof taste cell development, taste bud lifetime, screens using genes thatresult in supertaster phenotypes, compounds that activate taste stemcells, compounds that affect trafficking of taste cell receptors e.g.,from the apical membrane/taste pore region, compounds that affect tasteintensity by modulating regulation of taste cell action via potentialfiring frequency/membrane potential, compounds that regulateneurotransmitter release to afferent nerves that control general orspecific taste intensity, and autocrine/paracrine modulation of tastereceptor function.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays for identifying compounds that affectregeneration of taste cells or taste buds, e.g., in diseased orgeriatric individuals or after injury or surgery, subjects undergoingchemotherapy or after injury, compounds for modulating drug-induceddysgeusia, ageusia, taste bud loss, dry mouth or xerostomia as forexample found in Sjogren's syndrome, compounds that are useful inmaintaining oral hygiene, treating or preventing halitosis, noxious oralmicrobia such as viruses and bacteria, and the like.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in methods of isolating,purifying and marking desired taste cell types and taste cell lineagesincluding e.g., umami, sweet, salty, bitter, fat, sour, metallic as wellas taste stem cells and other immature and mature taste cell lineagesincluding cells that differentiate into taste bud cells, taste cellneurons, taste immune cells et al. based on the expression or absence ofexpression of one or more of the taste specific genes provided herein.These isolation and purification methods include both positive andnegative cell separation methods. For example, desired taste celllineages or types may be isolated by positive cell selection methodse.g., by the use of fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS), magneticbead cell selection e.g., by visual identification of desired cells suchas individual transfected cells by electrophysiology using antibodycoated beads. Alternatively, desired taste cell lineages or types may berecovered or purified by negative cell purification and isolationmethods wherein the desired cell types are enriched or purified from amixed cell population by the removal of one or several undesired celllineages e.g., by contacting a mixed cell suspension containing thedesired taste cells and undesired cells e.g., derived from the tongue,oral cavity or gastrointestinal tract and associated organs withcytotoxic antibodies specific to a target gene or genes expressed on theundesired taste cell type(s) which are to be removed.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to in taste cell differentiationstudies, e.g. for identifying compounds that induce the differentiationor dedifferentiation of taste cells e.g., adult or embryonic stem cellsand other pluripotent or immature cell types into desired taste celllineages and taste cell types.

In another embodiment the invention relates to, as described in detailinfra, a rationale and criteria for a candidate salty taste gene,preferably an ion channel which are:

a) Specific expression in primate (macaque) taste cells, particularlyfungiform and/or circumvallate papilla derived taste cells, but alsofoliate and palate taste cells, and not lingual epithelial cells ORexpression at higher levels in taste cells than lingual cells

b) Expression in a taste cell by histological methods. Specifically,expression in a unique taste cell type that does not express the sweet,bitter, and umami cell marker TRPM5 or the sour cell markerPKD2L1/PKD1L3. This unique cell type could be a dedicated salt sensingcell.

c) Functional expression as a sodium channel or a sodium-activatedreceptor with basal, constitutive function (i.e. a fraction of thechannel population is open and passing sodium at rest) in heterologousexpression systems (such as Xenopus oocytes and mammalian cells) orprimary neurons (such as dorsal root ganglia neurons).

Genes fulfilling these criteria will be advanced into high-throughputscreening efforts to identify compounds that enhance human saltperception. In addition the taste-specific genes reported herein, e.g.,in Tables 1, 2, and 3 supra will be useful in the therapeutic screeningassays as afore-mentioned.

Therefore in this patent application we describe screening assays toidentify genes putatively involved in salty taste perception as well astaste and other taste-cell mediated activities in general.

In another embodiment the invention relates to a specific rationale thatidentifies taste-specific genes encoding membrane proteins expressedspecifically in taste cells and not lingual cells at higher levels intaste cells than lingual epithelial cells using gene chip and/or PCRmethodologies and use same as salt receptor targets in assays toidentify salty taste modulators as well as compounds that affect othertaste modalities and taste perception and taste-cell related biologicaland cellular functions and taste cell related phenotypes in general.

In another embodiment the invention relates to a rationale thatdetermines which taste-specific genes are expressed in taste cells andespecially in sweet, bitter, and/or umami cells (TRPM5 positive), sourcells (PKD2L1/PKD1L3 positive) or a unique cell type (TRPM5 negative).These unique cell types will likely comprise cells dedicated to saltytaste perception.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to identify modulators(enhancers) of taste-specific ion channels or taste-specific genes asthese compounds may modulate human salty taste perception.

In another embodiment the invention relates to a rationale wherein theinventors describe and are able to assign herein gene expressionpatterns within the primate taste bud for all taste bud-specific genes.Specifically, using a comparison of gene expression between the top andbottom sections of the primate taste bud, this invention classifiesgenes into one of several functional classes that include taste receptorgenes. A subset of genes in this classification is likely to encodetaste receptors that include those for salty taste and other yet to bedefined taste specificities. (The rational for comparing gene expressionbetween the top and bottom of the primate taste bud arose from thehistological localization of mRNAs for a number of candidate tastereceptor genes. Expression of a subset of these genes appeared to belocalized at the bottom portion of the taste bud while other genes werepredominantly expressed at the top of the taste bud. These patterns ofexpression are exemplified by the TMEM44 and TRPM5 genes which areexpressed at the bottom and top of the taste bud respectively.)

In another embodiment the invention relates to novel methods forfunctional characterization of taste bud specific genes based on certainexpression criteria. The invention provides three sets of genes whichare contained in the Appendices 1-3 to this application identified usingthis rationale. The first and second sets are genes that are expressedat a higher level in the top or bottom of the primate taste bud relativeto the bottom or top respectively. Top-specific genes are listed inAppendix 1 and bottom specific genes are listed in Appendix 2.(Accordingly, these lists contain top enriched and bottom enrichedmRNAs). The third set of genes was identified as expressed at a higherlevel in the top of the primate taste bud relative to surroundinglingual epithelium. This set of taste bud-specific genes was obtained bythe identification of taste bud-specific genes by comparing geneexpression between whole (top+bottom) taste bud and lingual epitheliumLCM samples. These additional taste bud-specific genes are listed inAppendix 3.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thattaste-associated genes and polypeptides are expressed predominantly atthe top of the taste buds. In contrast to prior knowledge, our new dataclearly indicate that known taste receptor genes are expressed at ahigher level in the top fraction of taste buds. It is reasonable toexpect other yet to be identified taste receptor genes to be representedin the top-enriched gene list.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the functionalcharacterization of particular “target” taste bud specific genes basedon where they are expressed in the taste bud cells. The inventors havediscovered based on gene expression profiles of the top and bottomfractions of the taste bud suggest that there are distinct functions forcells in each compartment. Functional classes of genes expressed in thetop cells indicate these are mature sensory cells whereas thoseexpressed in the bottom cells indicate these are immature progenitorcells associated with a basement membrane containing cellularenvironment. Examples of top-specific functional classes include tastereceptors, taste-specific signal transduction components and receptors.Examples of bottom-specific functional classes include extracellularmatrix components, growth factors and cell cycle-associated proteins.

In another embodiment the invention relates to a comprehensive listingof taste specific genes in the Tables and Appendices of thisapplication. By fractionating the taste bud into top and bottomcompartments the inventors have increased the sensitivity of mRNAdetection in each compartment by a factor of approximately two and hasidentified virtually all taste bud specific genes.

In another embodiment the invention relates to a method for identifyinggenes involved in different functions of the taste bud based onmeasuring their expression in the top versus bottom of the taste bud.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to genes identified using the abovemethod where genes involved in taste sensation would be over-expressedin the top part of the taste bud.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the set of genesidentified using the above method where genes involved in modulation oftaste sensation would be over-expressed in the top part of the tastebud.

In another embodiment the invention relates to a set of genes identifiedusing the above method where genes involves in taste bud growth anddevelopment are over-expressed in the bottom part of the taste bud.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the genes identifiedusing the above methods where the genes are involved in control of thelifespan of mature taste bud cells are over-expressed in the top part ofthe taste bud.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the genes identifiedusing the above methods where genes involved in the maintenance,differentiation and proliferation of taste-bud committed stem cells willbe over-expressed at the bottom of the taste bud.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the genes identifiedusing the methods, where the genes represent biomarkers of taste-budcommitted stem cells will be over-expressed at the bottom of the tastebud.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the genes identifiedusing the above methods where genes representing biomarkers of differentmature taste cell subsets will be over-expressed in the top of the tastebud.

In another embodiment the invention provides a set of genes identifiedas described above and the use thereof in order to purify, enrich,isolate or label specific taste cell subsets.

In another embodiment the invention provides electrophysiological assaysthat measure conductance of putative taste ion channels identifiedherein in the presence and absence of putative enhancers.

In another embodiment the invention identifies enhancers of the subjectputative salty taste related ion channels and other taste affectinggenes in an oocyte expression system.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in patch clamping or twoelectrode voltage clamping assays using oocytes that express a putativesalty taste receptor ion channel for identifying compounds that modulatethe activity of this channel and therefore modulate salty taste. Theseand other objects of the present invention are met by one or more of theembodiments described below.

In another embodiment the invention relates to methods of isolating,purifying and marking desired taste cell types and taste cell lineagesincluding e.g., umami, sweet, salty, bitter, fat, sour, metallic as wellas taste stem cells and other immature and mature taste cell lineagesincluding cells that differentiate into taste bud cells, taste cellneurons, taste immune cells et al. based on the expression or absence ofexpression of one or more of the taste specific genes provided herein.These isolation and purification methods include both positive andnegative cell separation methods. For example desired taste celllineages or types may be isolated by positive cell selection methodse.g., by the use of fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS), magneticbead cell selection e.g., by visual identification of desired cells suchas individual transfected cells by electrophysiology using antibodycoated beads. Alternatively, desired taste cell lineages or types may berecovered or purified by negative cell purification and isolationmethods wherein the desired cell types are enriched or purified from amixed cell population by the removal of one or several undesired celllineages e.g., by contacting a mixed cell suspension containing thedesired taste cells and undesired cells e.g., derived from the tongue,oral cavity or gastrointestinal tract and associated organs withcytotoxic antibodies specific to a target gene or genes expressed on theundesired taste cell type(s) which are to be removed.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of thesetaste-associated genes and polypeptides in assays to ascertain theirrole in and in screening assays to methods of using these genes and geneproducts as markers e.g., using probes specific thereto such asantibodies or oligonucleotides, i.e., that are specific to one or moreof the subject taste specific genes provided herein in mapping regionsof the tongue and oral cavity which are involved in specific taste andnon-taste specific functions, mapping of cell comprised on specificregions of the gastrointestinal tract and associated organs such as theintestinal epithelium or urinary tract that express specific tastespecific genes and which therefore are involved in one or more of thetaste cell specific functions disclosed herein, and/or the use of thesubject genes and markers specific thereto in taste cell differentiationstudies, e.g. for identifying compounds that induce the differentiationor dedifferentiation of taste cells e.g., adult or embryonic stem cellsand other pluripotent or immature cell types into desired taste celllineages and taste cell types.

In another specific embodiment the present invention relates to assaysusing endogenous taste cells, e.g., gastrointestinal cells such asgastro-endocrine or gastro-epithelial cells or cells on the tongue ororal cavity, that screen for compounds which act as activators of TRPM5or umami (T1R1/T1R3) and/or sweet (T1R2/T1R3) taste receptors,preferably those which modulate insulin metabolism and/or the release ofa satiety peptide such as GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1), whichactivators may be used in treating or preventing metabolic and eatingdisorders such as in the treatment of one of obesity, diabetes, weightmanagement, fat metabolism, glucose metabolism, insulin metabolism,satiety or other conditions wherein the release of satiety peptides suchas GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1) is desirably controlled or reduced.

This invention in a more specific embodiment relates to specific tastespecific genes identified infra, e.g., FAM26A, GPR113, MCTP1, TMEM16G,TMEM30B, TMEM44, and TUSC3 that are expressed in chemosensory or morespecifically taste cells, e.g., human and primate fungiform orcircumvallate macaque taste cells, and taste (e.g., fungiform,circumvallate, foliate, or palate) cells derived from other mammals suchas humans and non-human primates. and isolated taste cells expressingincluding cells wherein these genes are expressed as novel taste cells(do not correspond to prior taste modality) and that do not expressTRPM5 or PKD2L1/PKD1L3.

Also, the invention in another embodiment relates to enriched, isolatedor purified taste cell subsets which expresses at least one of FAM26A,MCTP1, TMEM30B, and/or TUSC3 and which further express at least one T1Ror T2R or TRPM5 gene and/or which express T1R2/T1R3 or T1R1/T1R3 or T1R3only. Particularly, the invention provides isolated taste cells thatexpress GPR113 and/or TMEM16G and which isolated taste cells whichfurther expresses at least one of T1R2/T1R3, T1R1/T1R3, T1R3 only, a T2Rgene and/or TRPM5.

Also, the invention in another embodiment relates specifically to amethod of using a probe specific to a gene or gene product correspondingto the genes to identify and/or isolate and or enrich taste specificcells from non-taste cells in a sample. For example, these methodsinclude a method herein the gene is FAM26A, MCTP1, TMEM30B, and/or TUSC3and the identified, isolated or enriched cell further expressesT1R1/T1R3, T1R2/T1R3, T1R3 only, a T2R, and/or TRPM5. Also, theinvention includes methods wherein the gene is GPR113 and/or TMEM16G andthe isolated, identified or enriched cell further expresses at least oneof T1R2/T1R3, T1R1/T1R3, T1R3 only, a T2R or TRPM5 and/or wherein saidtaste cells are human or macaque taste cells. and wherein said isolatedtaste cells do not express PKD2L1, PKD1L3, or TRPM5 and/or wherein saidcells do not express a T1R or a T2R and/or said taste cells expresstransducin or gustducin.

Also, the invention relates to the use of TUSC3, ASCL1, FAM26A, FAM26C,IKBKAP, LOC285965, SCNN1D, SLC4A11, SLC26A7, and TMEM30B as a biomarkerof specific taste cells and the isolated cells which express same as allof these genes are expressed by unique taste cell subsets comprised inprimate taste buds and therefore can be used as biomarkers to isolate,enrich, mark or ablate these cells and thereby determine the tasterelated function of these taste bud cells.

Also, the invention in another embodiment relates to the use of theseidentified taste specific genes or an ortholog or variant thereofencoding a protein at least 90% identical thereto in a cell isolation,purification, enrichment, or marking technique that isolates, purifies,enriches and/or marks at least one desired taste cell subtype or lineagecontained in a mixed cell population or cell suspension comprising adesired taste cell type or lineage based on the expression or absence ofexpression of at least one gene contained in Tables 1-8 or an orthologthereof, or a gene encoding a protein that is at least 90% identical tosaid gene or an ortholog thereof. Particularly, the invention includesmethods wherein the taste cell subtype or taste cell lineage isisolated, purified, enriched, or marked by a method that includes theuse of a fluorescence activated cell sorter (FACS) or by the use oflabeled magnetic beads and wherein the cell suspension containing thecells may be produced by enzymatic digestion and/or tissuedisaggregation of tissues containing taste cells. and methods whereinthe desired taste cell subtype or taste cell lineage is isolated,purified, enriched or marked by a method that includes a negative cellselection technique that eliminates at least one non-target taste cellsubtype or lineage based on the expression or absence of expression ofat least one other taste cell specific gene identified herein. Thesemethods may e.g., use cytotoxic antibodies to specifically kill at leastone non-target cell type or lineage. These isolation methods may e.g.,result in isolates containing sweet taste cells, umami taste cells,sour, salty, or fat taste cell subtype or lineages, taste stem cellstaste cell neurons, or taste immune cells.

Also, the invention in another embodiment relates to methods of using acell isolated, purified, enriched or marked according to these methodsin screens for taste modulatory compounds, or in a method that screensfor compounds that induce the differentiation of said enriched,isolated, purified or marked taste stem cells into one or more tastecell lineages or subtypes or taste buds or in a method wherein saidtaste cell lineages or subtypes are identified based on the expressionor absence of expression of at least one the identified taste specificgene identified above. These cells may be used to screen for compoundsthat modulate at least one of sweet, umami, bitter, sour, fat, salty ormetallic taste wherein the gene is GPR113 or TMEM16G or TMEM44 or toscreen for compounds that modulate taste cell differentiation orturnover.

Also, the invention in another embodiment relates to these cells or thegene or gene product encoded thereby in assays that screen for compoundsthat modulate or treat the diseases and conditions involving taste cellspreviously identified. This in particular relates to GPR113 or thecorresponding gene product or cells which express same or an ortholog orvariant thereof in assays to identify compounds that modulate taste celldifferentiation or taste cell turnover.

Also, the invention in another embodiment relates to isolated immaturetaste cells and/or taste stem cells that express TMEM44 or GPR113 andthe use in an assay for identifying taste modulators, in particularwhich screens for sweet, umami, bitter, fat, salty, metallic and/orastringent taste modulators. Also, the invention relates to arecombinant cell engineered to co-express T1R3 and GPR113 and optionallyTRPM5. Also, the invention embraces an assay for identifying compoundswhich modulate taste cell differentiation and/or maturation based onwhether said compound specifically binds and/or modulates the activityof GPR113.

Also, the invention in another embodiment relates to the use of thesecells in assays that screen for compounds that modulate thedifferentiation and/or maturation of sweet or umami taste cells. Also,the invention provides a method of using GPR113 as a marker to identify,enrich and/or isolate or ablate unique taste cells which express GPR113,TRPM5 and T1R3 wherein said taste cells do not express T1R1, T1R2 and/ora T2R or are immature, e.g., by FACS or magnetic bead cell separation orby use of cytotoxins.

In addition the invention in another embodiment relates to the discoverythat TMEM44 and MFSD4 are expressed in unique taste cell type and thatthese gene are expressed in sensory taste cells that are not sweet,bitter, umami, or sour cells which further expresses anothertaste-specific gene disclosed herein. Also, the present inventionrelates to the discovery that expression of TMEM44 and MFSD4 are markersfor a unique taste cell type that may correspond to a fat receptor.Further, the invention relates to the discovery that ATP8A1, FAM26B andSLC4A11 are expressed in many TRPM5 cells, suggesting that these genesare expressed in sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells, since TRPM5 is amarker of sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells.

This invention in a more specific embodiment identifies genes infra,e.g., FAM26A, GPR113, MCTP1, TMEM16G, TMEM30B, TMEM44, and TUSC3 thatare expressed in chemosensory or more specifically taste cells, e.g.,human or primate fungiform or circumvallate macaque taste cells, andtaste (e.g., fungiform, circumvallate, foliate, or palate) cells derivedfrom other mammals such as humans and non-human primates. and isolatedtaste cells expressing including cells wherein these genes are expressedas novel taste cells (do not correspond to prior taste modality) andthat do not express TRPM5 or PKD2L1/PKD1L3.

Also, the present invention in another embodiment relates to thediscovery that MFSD4 is expressed in cells that do not express TRPM5(bitter, sweet, umami) indicating that the expression of this gene is amarker for a unique taste cell type e.g., a salt, fat, or another tastemodality, and, furthermore, that this gene may encode the primary saltor fat receptor.

Also, the invention in another embodiment reveals that the expressionpattern of MFSD4 is very similar to TMEM44, indicating that both genesare expressed in the same taste cell type and may be comprised in aheteromeric taste receptor.

Also, the invention in another embodiment relates to the discovery thatATP8A1, FAM26B, and SLC4A11 can be used as markers for sweet, bitter,and umami taste cells or cells expressing TRPM5.

Also, the invention in another embodiment relates to the discovery thatATP8A1, FAM26B, and SLC4A11 and compounds that enhance or inhibit thesegene products can selectively modulate taste cell function and responsesto tastants including sweet, bitter, and umami.

Also, the present invention in another embodiment relates to thediscovery that MFSD4 can be used as a marker for a unique, novel tastecell type that does not correspond to sweet, bitter, and umami tastecells. Moreover, the invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4 andcompounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product can selectivelymodulate taste cell function and responses to tastants other than sweet,bitter, and umami, which include salt, fat, and other tastants. Based onthe foregoing, the invention relates to the discovery that MFSD4 maycorrespond to the salt receptor or fat receptor. Also, MFSD4 may be amarker of immature taste cells or developing taste cells.

Related thereto, in another embodiment the present invention alsorelates to the discovery that MFSD4 and compounds that enhance orinhibit this gene product can selectively modulate taste celldevelopment and/or differentiation of specific taste cell types (i.e.bitter taste cells).

Also, the present invention in another embodiment relates to thediscovery that MFSD4 and TMEM44 are expressed in the same unique tastecell type. Also, the present invention relates to the discovery thatMFSD4 and TMEM44 may form a complex (heterodimer) to generate a tastereceptor for a different taste than sweet, umami, sour or bitter, likelysalt or fat. and may be used in screening assays.

Also, in another embodiment the present invention relates to thediscovery that ATP8A1, FAM26B, and SLC4A11 are expressed in many TRPM5cells, suggesting that these genes are expressed in sweet, umami, andbitter taste cells, since TRPM5 is a marker of sweet, bitter, and umamitaste cells. and may regulate taste perception or other taste cellfunction. Moreover, the present invention reveals that ATP8A1, FAM26B,and SLC4A11 are expressed in many TRPM5 cells, suggesting that thesegenes are expressed in sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells, since TRPM5is a marker of sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that ASCL1also known as MASH is a transcription factor that defines and is auseful marker of sour taste cells as it is selectively expressed in sourtaste cells that express PKD1L3 but not in other taste cell types, i.e.,it is not expressed in sweet, bitter, or umami cells which expressTRPM5. Therefore, the ASCL1 transcription factor may bind to promoterelements in genes involved in sour taste perception. Thus, the inventionprovides the use thereof in screening the genome for ASCL1 motifs toidentify genes in sour cells, including sour receptor genes such asPKD2L1, PKD1L3, or additional genes that may form a complex withPKD2L1/PKD1L3 to generate a sour receptor.

In another embodiment the invention establishes ASCL1 to be a marker oftype III taste cells. Type III taste are defined by morphologicalcriteria which include: staining with an intermediate density byelectron microscopy and making synaptic contacts with nerve fibers.Thus, the invention reveals that type III taste cells, a cell typepreviously defined by morphological criteria, correspond to sour tastereceptor cells defined by gene expression criteria.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that othertaste receptor cells for sweet, bitter, umami, and salt are likely toexpress specific transcription factors related thereto that define thosecell types. Therefore, the invention provides assays detecting theexpression of all transcription factors in the genome in taste cells byPCR and/or histology to determine which taste cell types express whichtranscription factors.

In another embodiment the invention relaters to the discovery that theASCL1 transcription factor binds to promoter elements in genes involvedin sour taste perception. Thus, the invention encompasses such sequencesfound in the genome that comprise ASCL1 motifs and the use thereof toidentify genes in sour cells, including sour receptor genes such asPKD2L1, PKD1L3, or additional genes that may form a complex withPKD2L1/PKD1L3 to generate a sour receptor.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that ASCL1(aka MASH1) is a marker useful for identifying, purifying, and/orisolating or ablating sour taste cells in a mixed cell sample, e.g.,derived from the tongue or gastrointestinal or urinary tract.

In a related embodiment the invention provides the use of ASCL1 as amarker of Type III taste cells that correspond to sour taste receptorcells

In another embodiment the invention establishes that because ASCL1defines the sour taste cell lineage it may also control sour taste celldevelopment.

In another embodiment the invention provides the use of ASCL1transcription factor DNA binding sequences as a probe to identify sourcell genes and sour taste receptor genes that possess related structuresuch as ASCL1 motifs.

Also, in another embodiment the invention provides the use of these andother taste cell specific transcription factors to define, mark, and/orlabel taste cell types because each taste cell will express one or moretranscription factors that define that taste modality.

The invention further provides in another embodiment the use of thesetranscription factors that define taste modalities in cell ablationstudies to specifically eliminate a specific taste cell or tastemodality.

Also, in another embodiment the invention provides ASCL1 or other tastetranscriptional gene knockouts which result in transgenic animalspossessing altered taste perception and other phenotypic effects, e.g.,elimination of sour taste perception or altered urinary or digestivefunction since ASCL1 may be involved in the metabolic response to pHchanges such as excess acidity.

Also, t in another embodiment the invention provides the use of thesetranscription factors that define new taste cell types which can be usedin cell ablation studies and in vitro assays to determine what tastemodality is lacking as a result of this ablation (i.e. what tastemodality is eliminated).

In another embodiment this invention identifies taste-specific genesNALCN, TRPML3 and NKAIN3 which when expressed separately or incombination are predicted to comprise a taste receptor, putatively asalty taste receptor, as these 3 genes are expressed in primate tastecells, are enriched in the top fraction of taste bud cells, and areknown to encode sodium channels. In addition the invention relates tothe discovery that NALCN is expressed in a unique taste cell subset andis predicted to encode a taste related function. (As noted, TRPML3 hasbeen shown to encode a salty taste receptor).

In a related embodiment the present invention relates to the use ofthese taste specific ion channel genes as markers which can be used toenrich, identify or isolate salt receptor expressing cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to assays that identifycompounds that modulate the function of the use of NALCN, TRPML3 and/orNKAIN3 and the use of the identified compounds to modulate salty tasteperception.

In another embodiment the invention relates to other taste specificgenes, i.e., KIT, IKBKAP, LOC285965, and SV2B that are expressed inspecific subsets of taste specific cells.

In another embodiment, this invention relates to the discovery that KITis specifically expressed in TRPM5 and T1R3 taste cells and T1R1 tastecells indicating that the gene can be used as a marker to identify umamitaste cells in a mixed cell population and/or may modulate theexpression and activity of the umami taste receptor.

In another embodiment, this invention relates to the discovery thatIKBKAP and SV2B are specifically expressed in PKD1L3 sour taste receptorcells indicating that these genes can be used as markers to identifysour taste cells and/or modulate taste, especially sour taste.

Also, in another embodiment this invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 is specifically expressed in TRPM5 and T1R3 taste cell subsetsand T1R3 cells lacking T1R1 and T1R2 suggesting that this gene can beused as a marker of these taste cell subsets and/or may associate withor modulate the T1R3 gene and/or encode a taste receptor distant fromT1R1/T1R3 or T1R2/T1R3.

Further, in another embodiment the invention relates to the discoverythat SV2B is specifically expressed in PKD1L3 cells indicating that thisgene can be used as a marker of these specific cell subsets and/or mayencode a polypeptide that modulates the activity or expression of thePKD1L3 sour taste receptor.

In addition, in another embodiment the invention relates to thediscovery that MFSD4 is expressed in sensory taste cells that are notsweet, bitter, umami, or sour cells and that this gene is expressed in asimilar taste cell population as TMEM44.

In another embodiment, the invention relates to the use of compoundsthat enhance or inhibit IKBKAP and SV2B gene products to selectivelymodulate taste cell function and responses to sour tastants as well asother functions of the PKD1L3 taste cell population.

In another embodiment, since IKBKAP is mutated in the human diseasefamilial dysautonomia, where taste buds are absent or atrophic andindividuals exhibit deficiencies in detection of sweet, bitter, sour,and salty tastants (hypogeusia) the invention relates to the discoverythat IKBKAP expression in PKD1L3 cells may be important for taste celldevelopment and/or maintenance.

In another embodiment since Botulinum neurotoxin (BoTox) entersneuronal-type cells by interacting with SV2B; the invention in anotherembodiment relates to the use of BoTox and derivatives to selectivelymodulate sour taste as well as other functions of the PKD1L3 taste cellpopulation.

In another embodiment since KIT is expressed in umami taste cells theinvention relates to the use thereof as a marker of this taste celltype.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of KIT andcompounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product to selectivelymodulate taste cell function and responses to umami tastants.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the use of Gleevec(Imatinib), an inhibitor of the KIT tyrosine kinase activity, and otherKIT tyrosine kinase inhibitors for selectively inhibiting umami taste.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatindividuals with gain of function mutations in KIT, for example ingastrointestinal stromal tumors (GIST), may have altered umami tasteperception.

In another embodiment since LOC285965 is expressed in T1R3 only tastecells similar to GPR113 the invention relates to the use as a marker fora unique, novel taste cell type (T1R3 only cells) that does notcorrespond to sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 may correspond to the salt receptor or fat receptor or areceptor for astringency or metallic taste by itself or in combinationwith GPR113, which is also expressed in T1R3 only cells.

Also, the invention relates to the discovery that TUSC3, ASCL1, FAM26A,FAM26C, IKBKAP, LOC285965, SCNN1D, SLC4A11, SLC26A7, and TMEM30B may beused as biomarkers of specific taste cells and the isolated cells whichexpress same as all of these genes are expressed by unique taste cellsubsets comprised in primate taste buds and therefore can be used asbiomarkers to isolate, enrich, mark or ablate these cells and therebydetermine the taste related function of these taste bud cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 may be a coreceptor with T1R3 for specific sweet or umamitastants or other novel tastants such as astringent and metallictastants.

In another aspect the invention relates to the discovery that compoundsthat enhance or inhibit LOC285965 can selectively modulate tastefunction and responses to tastants.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 may correspond to a marker of immature taste cells that aredifferentiating into sweet or umami cells.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery thatLOC285965 and compounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product canselectively modulate taste cell development and/or differentiation ofspecific taste cell types (i.e. sweet or umami taste cells).

Moreover, in a related embodiment this invention identifies a novel setof genes, i.e., FAM26A, GPR113, MCTP1, TMEM16G, TMEM30B, TMEM44, TUSC3,P8A1, FAM26B, SLC4A11, ASCL1 and MFSD4 and the afore-mentioned genesthat are expressed in chemosensory or more specifically taste cells,e.g., primate fungiform or circumvallate macaque taste cells, and taste(e.g., fungiform, circumvallate, foliate, or palate) cells derived fromother mammals such as humans and non-human primates. In some embodimentsthese genes are expressed in novel taste cells that do not express TRPM5or PKD2L1/PKD1L3. These genes are referred to herein as “taste-specific”genes because they are strongly expressed in taste cells, preferably apreviously unidentified taste cell type that may be involved in fat orsalty taste perception. These taste-specific genes include genes whichare directly or indirectly involved in taste detection and modulation,e.g., salty, umami, sweet, sour, fatty, metallic, or bitter tastetransduction as well as including genes which are involved in biologicalfunctions not directly related to taste detection such as the modulationof digestion, taste cell turnover, regulation of the immune system,particularly of the oral cavity, and the regulation of metabolism e.g.,carbohydrate metabolism, diabetes, obesity, cachexia, detection of foodduring digestion, et al.

In another embodiment the invention relates to the discovery that tastecells in the bottom half of the taste bud are immature.

In another embodiment the invention reveals that taste cells in the tophalf of the taste bud are mature and express genes for sweet, bitter,umami, and sour taste receptors.

In another embodiment the invention reveals SHH to be a marker ofimmature and developing taste cells at the bottom of the taste bud.

In another embodiment the invention reveals TMEM44 and MFSD4 to bemarkers of immature and developing taste cells at the bottom of thetaste bud.

In another embodiment the invention reveals a subpopulation of TMEM44cells may be mature salty taste cells.

In another embodiment the invention suggests that a salt receptor willbe expressed in the top taste bud cells, since all other known tastereceptors are expressed in the top taste bud cells.

In a related embodiment the invention suggests that a salty taste cellwill be present in the top half of the taste bud since all other knownprofessional, mature taste cells are expressed in the top of the tastebud.

In a specific embodiment this invention reveals TMEM44 cells, whichcomprise about 40% of the taste bud cell population and are locatedtowards the bottom of the taste bud, and have identified that othergenes are expressed by these cells or in the bottom of the taste budincluding MFSD4 and Sonic Hedgehog (SHH) (a cytokine involved inimmature cell differentiation). Based thereon, this invention predictsthat cells expressing TMEM44 represent an immature taste cell populationthat includes stem cells that replenish the taste bud cells every 2-3weeks in the human and while immature, they may comprise a subset ofmature cells that may be responsible for salt sensation.

Also in a specific embodiment this invention reveals that GPR113 cellswhich represent about 10% of the taste bud cell population, are distinctfrom sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells, are located in the top of thetaste bud, and express T1R3 and TRPM5 but not the G protein alphasubunit gustducin (GNAT3), suggesting that these cells represent a noveltaste cell population that detects a novel taste modality such as fat.

Also in a specific embodiment this invention reveals the existence ofanother cell subset which express TRPM5 and T1R3 and which include sweetcells (which also express TIR2) as well as umami cells (which alsoexpress T1R1).

Also in a specific embodiment this invention reveals that bitter (T2Rexpressing taste cells) express TRPM5 but not T1R3.

Also in a specific embodiment this invention reveals that sweet, bitter,and umami cells express GNAT3 indicating that this gene can be used as amarker of these types of taste cells.

Also in a specific embodiment this invention reveals that PKD2L1 andPKD1L3 cells: (which cells have been previously described to beresponsible for sour taste sensation) comprise about 10% of the tastebud cell population located in the top of the taste bud, and areheterogeneous, i.e. there are distinct PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 ‘singlepositive’ cell populations in addition to a PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 ‘doublepositive’ cell population suggesting that one of these subsets mayrepresent a salt sensing cell.

Also in a specific embodiment this invention reveals the existence ofanother subset of taste cells (˜8% of the taste bud cell population)that does not express any of the following markers: TMEM44, TRPM5,PKD2L1 or PKD1L3 which in addition or alternatively may represent a saltsensing cells.

More specifically, in a specific embodiment this invention provides aTMEM44 cell ablated non-human animal, e.g., a rodent.

Also, in a specific embodiment the invention provides taste cellsuspensions consisting essentially of TMEM44 expressing taste cells.

Also, in a specific embodiment this invention provides a method of usingthe TMEM44 taste cell ablated animal (rodent) or the TMEM cellsuspension for identifying the function of TMEM expressing cells in ataste modality, preferably salt or fat.

Also, in a specific embodiment the invention provides a GPR113 tastecell ablated animal, e.g., a rodent.

Also in a specific embodiment the invention provides taste cellsuspensions consisting essentially of GPR113 expressing taste cells.

Also in a specific embodiment the invention provides a method of usingthe GPR113 taste cell ablated rodent or the GPR113 cell suspension foridentifying the function of GPR113 expressing cells in a taste modality,preferably salt or fat.

Also, in a specific embodiment, the invention provides for PKD2L1 and/orPKD1L3 taste cell ablated animals, e.g., rodents.

Also, in a specific embodiment, the invention provides for taste cellsuspensions consisting essentially of PKD2L1 and/or PKD1L3 expressingcells.

Also in a specific embodiment the invention reveals that the cells inthe bottom half of taste buds are immature whereas taste cells in thetop half of the taste bud are mature and express taste receptor genes.Cells in the bottom half of the taste bud express the gene sonichedgehog (SHH), which is a marker of developing cells. TMEM44 tastecells are localized in the bottom half of the taste bud and theexpression pattern of TMEM44 is similar to that of SHH. Thus, TMEM44cells (which also express MFSD4) are immature and comprise, in part,developing taste cells. Supporting this finding, a small fraction oftaste cells expressing TMEM44 also express either TRPM5 (a marker ofmature sweet, bitter, and umami cells) or PKD1L3 (a marker of maturesour cells). Cells expressing both TMEM44 and TRPM5 (or PKD1L3) are,therefore, maturing into professional taste cells. By contrast, cells inthe top half of the taste bud are mature taste cells, do not expressSHH, and express taste receptor genes for the sweet, bitter, umami, andsour taste receptors. Since all mature, professional taste cells andtaste receptors are localized to the top half of the taste bud, thesalty taste cell and the salty taste receptor should also be present inthe top half of the taste bud. Therefore, the invention demonstratesthat taste cells in the bottom half of the taste bud are immature.

Also in a specific embodiment the invention demonstrates that tastecells in the top half of the taste bud are mature and express genes forsweet, bitter, umami, and sour taste receptors.

Also in a specific embodiment the invention demonstrates TMEM44 andMFSD4 are markers of immature and developing taste cells at the bottomof the taste bud.

Also the invention reveals a subpopulation of TMEM44 cells may comprisea mature salty taste cell.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

This invention relates in general to novel and improved rationales foridentifying (systematically and comprehensively) sets of primate geneswhich should encompass virtually all primate and human taste specificgenes. Thereby, the invention provides a library of genes which willcontain all primate and human taste receptors as well as taste specificgenes involved in ancillary functions such as those relating todigestion, excretion and sodium ion related functions. These genes andgene products and cells expressing same are useful in screening assaysfor identifying taste modulators and therapeutics. A further advantageof the invention is that the invention provides methods for categorizingthese genes into specific categories which should correlate to functionthereby facilitating the number of genes to be functionalized by methodsalso provided in this application. More specifically, the invention hasidentified a subgenus of human and primate genes which will contain alltaste receptors and taste modulators including those not yet identified.For example, this subgenus contained the salty taste receptor and in alllikelihood other taste receptors involved in fat, metallic, CO2,astringent and the like.

Therefore, this invention in its more broad embodiments identifies genesthat are expressed in chemosensory, e.g., human and non-human primate(macaque) fungiform and/or circumvallate papilla taste cells, and taste(e.g., fungiform, circumvallate, foliate, or palate) cells derived fromother mammals such as humans and non-human primates (“taste specific”).These genes include genes which are directly or indirectly involved intaste detection and taste modulation, e.g., salty, umami, sweet, sour,fatty, metallic, or bitter taste transduction as well as functions notdirectly related to taste detection and taste modulation such as genesthat are involved in the modulation of digestion and the production andcomposition of digestive fluids, mucous, enzymes and hormones such assaliva, stomach and intestinal fluids, GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1),GIP (glucose-dependent insulinotrophic polypeptide), secretin, pepsin,and the like; genes that are involved in regulation of blood pressureand fluid retention, genes that are involved in taste receptortrafficking, taste cell turnover and taste cell regeneration, genes thatare involved in the regulation of the immune system of the oral cavityand gastrointestinal system, genes that are involved in the preventionor onset of gastrointestinal related diseases such as cancers,inflammatory and autoimmune diseases affecting the oral cavity anddigestive system, genes that are involved in the regulation ofmetabolism e.g., carbohydrate metabolism, obesity, eating disorders,genes that are involved in the detection of food during digestion, etal.

Relating to the foregoing the present invention provides genes that areexpressed in human and non-human primate (macaque) chemosensory, e.g.,primate (macaque) circumvallate and/or fungiform papilla taste cellsthat are not expressed or are expressed at significantly lower levels inlingual epithelial cells that are useful in screening assays, preferablyhigh throughput screening assays, for identifying compounds thatdirectly or indirectly modulate different taste modalities, e.g., salty,sweet, umami, bitter, sour, fatty, or metallic.

Further relating to the foregoing the present invention provides genesthat are useful in screening assays, preferably high throughputscreening assays for identifying compounds that are useful astherapeutics in the treatment of digestive system disorders, formodulating taste cell apoptosis or taste cell turnover, for inducingtaste cell regeneration, for effecting the regulation of immunity in theoral cavity or digestive system, and the treatment of diabetes, obesity,eating disorders, and other metabolic disorders.

Also relating to the foregoing the invention provides a novel set ofgenes which are useful in the identification and/or isolation and/orenrichment of specific types or lineages of taste or chemosensory cells,e.g., taste or chemosensory cells that are involved in specific tastemodalities, immune system regulation in the oral cavity, taste cellapoptosis or taste cell turnover, taste cell regeneration, digestivesystem regulation, and the regulation of metabolism such as by aiding infood detection, the secretion of hormones or enzymes involved in hungerand digestion, and the like.

Further, the invention relates to the use of the isolated chemosensoryor taste cells in screening assays for identifying compounds thatmodulate taste, as well as in the identification of therapeutics formodulating the immune system regulation of the oral cavity, taste cellapoptosis turnover, taste cell regeneration, regulation of hormones orenzymes or fluids and mucous involved in digestion and other taste cellfunctions, treatment of digestive system disorders, treatment ofdiabetes, obesity, eating disorders, or other metabolic disorders, andthe like.

This invention more specifically relates to novel rationale, methods,and assays including electrophysiological assays that identify andcharacterize novel taste-specific genes, including those that functionas salty taste receptors.

It was hypothesized by the inventors (in part based on properties ofknown taste receptors) that human salty taste may be mediated, in part,by a sodium or other ion channels as well as transporters and GPCRsexpressed specifically in taste-cells. Based on this assumption andother criteria provided infra, the invention provides methods foridentifying taste-specific genes, including genes that may regulatesalty taste, as well as other taste modalities taste cell mediatedfunctions and phenotypes using gene chip and PCR methodologies. Thecompounds identified and their derivatives that modulate the activity ofthese target genes potentially can be used as modulators of human saltytaste in foods, beverages and medicinals for human consumption. Also,such compounds and their derivatives potentially may be used to treatdiseases involving abet-rant ion channel function. Further the compoundsidentified using the genes identified herein and cells which expresssame are useful in therapeutic screening assays as discussed herein foridentifying potential therapeutics that modulate other taste-cellrelated functions and phenotypes.

In one mode this invention identifies genes expressed in primate tastecells and use of these genes for screening for taste modulators and foridentifying and isolating specific taste cell lineages and subtypes.These genes are identified based on their selective expression inprimate fungiform papilla taste cells found at the front of the tongueand circumvallate papilla taste cells found at the back of the tongueusing gene-chips microarrays from taste receptor cells as compared tonon-taste lingual epithelial cells isolated by laser capturemicrodissection (LCM). Since salt perception is most prevalent at thefront of the tongue, a salt receptor gene is likely contained withinthis set of identified genes.

In another mode, this invention provides a method for identifying a geneencoding a polypeptide involved in taste, preferably salty taste in amammal. One embodiment of this method comprises the steps of (i)identifying a set of genes including genes which are expressed inmacaque taste (fungiform and circumvallate papilla taste cells) butwhich are not expressed in lingual epithelial cells and/or genes whichare expressed in taste cells at substantially higher levels than inlingual cells; (ii) identifying a subset of genes within the set ofgenes identified in (i) which are selected based on criteria whichsuggest that they are likely salt receptor candidates, i.e., putativeion channels and/or encode multidomain transmembrane proteins. Thesegenes are then examined to determine whether these genes are expressedor not expressed in taste cells which express umami, sweet or bittertaste receptors (T1Rs or T2Rs) or sour taste receptors (PKD2L1/PKD1L3);and (iii) functionally expressing one or more genes in the subsetidentified according to (ii) and determining which of these genesfunction as a sodium responsive ion channel or sodium responsivereceptor or transporter and thereby identifying this gene or genes as aputative gene that modulates salty taste. Typically, the taste tissuesfor this method are derived from human, primate, or rodent sources. Inone preferred embodiment of the method, the genes in step (iii) functionas sodium responsive ion channels, and more preferably, when the genesare expressed, a fraction of the channel population is open and passingsodium at rest.

In a preferred embodiment, step (i) comprises the use of laser capturemicrodissection (LCM) to dissect and purify taste tissues from non-tastetissues. In one mode of this embodiment, step (i) comprises RNAamplification of genes from taste cells and lingual cells and theamplified genes are screened against a gene chip containing a sample ofgenes specific to the particular mammal from which the taste and lingualtissues are obtained, and preferably, the gene chips include a set ofannotated human genes. In an alternative mode of this embodiment, step(i) comprises high throughput PCR using primers for each ion channel ina mammalian genome.

In another preferred embodiment, step (ii) is effected by in situhybridization using antisense RNA probes specific for the set of genesidentified in step (i) to determine level of expression in taste versuslingual cells. In an alternative preferred embodiment, step (ii) iseffected by use of immunochemical detection using a labeled antibodyspecific to the protein encoded by gene or genes identified in step (i).

In another embodiment of the method for identifying a gene encoding apolypeptide involved in salty taste perception in a mammal, the methodof this invention comprises the steps of (i) identifying a set ofmacaque genes including genes which are expressed in taste cells butwhich are not expressed in lingual cells and/or genes which areexpressed in taste cells at substantially higher levels than in macaquelingual cells; (ii) identifying a subset of genes within the set ofgenes identified in (i) which are not expressed in taste cells whichexpress umami, sweet or bitter taste receptors (T1Rs or T2Rs) or sourtaste receptors (PKD2L1/PKD1L3); and (iii) determining, in a primaryneuron which expresses one or more genes in the subset identifiedaccording to (ii), which of said genes functions as a sodium responsiveion channel or sodium responsive receptor or transporter and therebyidentifying this gene or genes as a putative gene that modulates saltytaste. In one mode of this embodiment, step (iii) comprises contactingthe neuron with an antibody which specifically binds the gene andinhibits its function.

Genes identified according to either of the methods described above maybe characteristic of cells which do not express TRPM5 and PKD2L1/PKD1L3.In another mode, this invention provides a method to assist in selectingcells which do not express TRPM5 and PKD2L1/PKD1L3 by determiningwhether a cell expresses a gene identified according to the methodsabove. Preferably, the gene used in the method of this paragraph is oneof the genes listed in Tables 1-3, listing taste-specific genes encodingtransmembrane proteins in taste cells. Efforts were focused ontransmembrane genes since all known taste receptor genes for sweet,bitter, umami, and sour taste encode transmembrane proteins.

In another aspect this application provides an improvement of theafore-described methods in which genes expressed in primate taste budsare identified and functionalized using the disclosed methods. Theinventors have developed a rationale wherein they are able to assigngene expression patterns within the primate taste bud for all tastebud-specific genes. Specifically, using a comparison of gene expressionbetween the top and bottom sections of the primate taste bud, theinventors have found that they are able to classify genes into one ofseveral functional classes that include taste receptor genes. A subsetof genes in this classification is likely to encode taste receptors thatinclude those for salty taste and other yet to be defined tastespecificities.

The rationale for comparing gene expression between the top and bottomof the primate taste bud arose from the histological localization ofmRNAs for a number of candidate taste receptor genes. Expression of asubset of these genes appeared to be localized at the bottom portion ofthe taste bud while other genes were predominantly expressed at the topof the taste bud. These patterns of expression are exemplified by theTMEM44 and TRPM5 genes which are expressed at the bottom and top of thetaste bud respectively, see FIG. 38.

In order to get more information on gene expression in both the top andbottom fractions of the taste bud the inventors isolate thecorresponding fractions of primate taste buds using laser capturemicrodissection (LCM). This technique is described supra and brieflyinvolves excision of specific groups of cells from tissue sections basedon morphological distinctions. In the case of taste buds, the inventorsare able to readily identify these structures in sections of primatetongue. As exemplified in the supporting experimental example infra,tissue collection was limited to taste buds in circumvallate papillaeand then to only taste buds that were sectioned sagittally and at thetaste pore. The inventors reasoned that only this type of section wouldreliably isolate top and bottom fractions. An example of sections usedin sample collection is shown in FIG. 39.

The gene expression data obtained was queried to obtain three sets ofgenes. The first and second sets are genes that are expressed at ahigher level in the top or bottom of the primate taste bud relative tothe bottom or top respectively. Top-specific genes are listed inAppendix 1 and bottom specific genes are listed in Appendix 2.Accordingly, these lists contain top enriched and bottom enriched mRNAs.The third set of genes was identified as expressed at a higher level inthe top of the primate taste bud relative to surrounding lingualepithelium. This set of taste bud-specific genes applications describingthe identification of taste bud-specific genes by comparing geneexpression between whole (top+bottom) taste bud and lingual epitheliumLCM samples. These additional taste bud-specific genes are listed inAppendix 3.

This methodology achieves various advantages and makes certaindiscoveries including the following:

First, the inventors have found that taste receptor genes are expressedpredominantly at the top of the taste bud. In contrast to priorknowledge, the data obtained using these methods clearly indicate thatknown taste receptor genes are expressed at a higher level in the topfraction of taste buds. It is reasonable to expect yet to be identifiedtaste receptor genes are represented in the genes which are enriched atthe top of the taste bud.

Second, the inventive top-versus-bottom gene classification methodsallow for the functional classification of genes based on theirexpression in the cells in the top versus the bottom of the taste bud.Gene expression profiles at the top and bottom fractions of the tastebud suggest distinct functions for cell in each compartment. Functionalclasses of genes expressed in the top cells indicate that these aremature sensory cells whereas those expressed in the bottom cellsindicate that these are immature progenitor cells associated with abasement membrane containing cellular environment. Examples oftop-specific functional clauses include taste receptors, taste-specificsignal transduction components and receptors. Examples ofbottom-specific functional classes include matrix components, growthfactors, and cell-cycle-associated proteins.

Third, this methodology allows for the identification of additionaltaste bud-specific genes. It has been found that by fractionating thetaste bud into top and bottom compartments that the inventors haveincreased the sensitivity of mRNA detection in each compartment by afactor of about 2. This facilitates the identification of other tastespecific genes not identified by the prior-described methods. Thesegenes are contained in the Appendices to this patent application.

Therefore, these methods can be used to identify genes involved indifferent functions of the taste bud based on measuring their expressionin the top versus bottom of the taste bud, e.g., where genesover-expressed in the top part of the taste bud. are predicted to beinvolved in one or more taste sensation, modulation of taste sensation,control of the lifespan of mature taste bud cells or they may be used asbiomarkers of different mature taste cell subsets.

By contrast using the inventive rationale genes over-expressed at thebottom of the taste bud are predicted e.g., to be involved in one ormore of the maintenance, differentiation and proliferation of taste-budcommitted stem cells; or they will represent biomarkers of taste-budcommitted stem cells.

In addition, genes expressed specifically in the top or bottom can beusing to purify these functionally distinct taste bud cell subsets.

Also, in another aspect this invention describes rationales which areuseful and have successfully identified human genes which are tastespecific and which are predicted to be involved in one or more of theafore-described taste bud related functions. Specifically, these methodsidentify human taste specific genes by quantitative polymerase chainreaction (PCR). This also is an improvement of the afore-describedmethods for identifying taste specific genes, i.e., taste genesexpressed in primate taste buds. and more optimally the previousdescribed methods wherein the inventors assign gene expression patternswithin the primate taste bud for all taste bud-specific genes;specifically, using a comparison of gene expression between the top andbottom sections of the primate taste bud. and thereby are e able toclassify genes into one of several functional classes that include tastereceptor genes.

By contrast, the third method demonstrates taste specific geneexpression in humans (in addition to primate) and validates thespecificity of expression by a quantitative method (qPCR or “TaqMan”).These methods have been used to identify genes contained in the Table 8infra which all encode multi-span transmembrane proteins, and arepredicted to include yet unidentified receptors and other genes involvedin taste modulation including the fat and salt receptor and other tastereceptors whose function has yet to be defined.

The previous methods which identify primate taste specific genes areuseful as primates and humans are closely evolutionary related it islikely that gene expression pattern will also be closely related. Basedon this reasonable assumption, taste specific genes identified by thesemethods (See Tables 1-4) were selected by the subject improved method tobe validated in human taste buds using a technology distinct frommicroarray analysis—TaqMan qPCR.

As disclosed infra, these methods require a source of human taste buds.Human taste buds can be isolated by laser capture microdissection (LCM).This technique has been described supra and involves the excision andisolation of selected cells or groups of cells from tissue sectionsbased on morphological distinctions. In the case of taste buds, thesestructures can be readily identified in sections of human tongue. In anexemplary embodiment (example 46 infra) tissue collection was limited totaste buds (TB) in circumvallate papillae and, as a control, cells fromthe adjacent lingual epithelium (LE). FIG. 47 which shows an example ofsections used in sample collection, described in more detail in example46). Essentially, multiple LCM preparations from different human donorsare pooled (˜4500 cells per sample), RNA extracted and amplified (e.g.,by WT-Ovation Pico RNA Amplification System) (NuGEN Technologies, Inc)and analyzed using TaqMan technology to determine specific levels ofgene expression in the TB and LE pools.

Thereafter, the expression of the taste-specific genes is quantified byTaqMan in LCM derived cDNA from both LE and TB from the same donors.Exemplary results using this methodology are contained in Table 8 infra.More specifically, gene expression is measured in TaqMan as a CT (cyclethreshold) value. Briefly the CT value for a given sample is determinedby the PCR cycle at which the amount of gene-specific PCR product (asmeasured by fluorescence) reaches a set value. For highly expressedgenes, the threshold will be reached early in the PCR run and the CTvalue will be relatively low (<35) while genes with very low or noexpression will not reach the threshold before cycle 35. Expression ofgenes with CT values >40 are defined as not detectable.

As can be seen from the data in Table 8, for the majority of genes whichwere identified as being human taste specific genes when assayed usingthis methodology, expression was not detected in LE samples (CT>40) butwas readily detectable in TB samples (CT<35). This is significantoutcome as this group of human taste specific genes has not beendescribed before as taste-specific in human tissue.

In contrast to the afore described gene chip and microarray methods,this technique provides yet additional benefits. and discoveriesincluding the following:

Firstly, these methods allow for human taste specific genes to bedetected in human LCM cDNA which were not previously known to be tastespecific. Particularly, this approach that uses LCM from post-mortemhuman tissue samples and a single cDNA amplification step, the dataobtained to date clearly indicate that postmortem LCM human tissue canbe used to quantify the expression of taste specific genes using qPCR.

Secondly, this methodology allows for the expression of human tastespecific genes to be reliably and accurately measured by quantitativePCR (TaqMan) providing for the gene expression profiles of tastespecific genes as measured by TaqMan. This methodology further validatedgene expression data obtained from the previously described methodswhich used microarrays and/or in situ hybridization (ISH).

Thirdly, these methods have shown to indeed identify human taste budspecific genes which are functional. Particularly, by using thesuccessive approaches of gene expression via microarray in primate LCMtongue tissue; Top-specific gene expression within the taste bud (akinto known taste receptors) and now TaqMan quantification of geneexpression in human post-mortem tastes tissues, the inventors weidentified new human taste specific genes that had not been describedpreviously. (Table 8)

Therefore, these methods allow for identification of human tastespecific genes in postmortem tissues, and the identifying of human genesinvolved in different functions of the taste bud based on measuringtheir expression by quantitative PCR.

It is anticipated that these human taste specific genes, based on themanner that they were identified, expressed, and categorized areinvolved in one or more of (i) taste sensation, modulation of tastesensation, regulation of taste bud growth and development, control ofthe lifespan of mature taste bud cells, and/or are involved in themaintenance, differentiation and proliferation of taste-bud committedstem cells. In addition, genes identified using these methods arebiomarkers of taste-bud committed stem cells. or represent biomarkers ofdifferent mature taste cell subsets. Therefore, these genes and geneproducts can be used as a basis in methods which enrich or purify thesecell subsets.

In addition, as well as its more generic embodiments this inventionfurther describes certain information and characterization of tastespecific genes identified by the rationales described in detail infra.These discoveries are enumerated as follows:

Particularly, the invention describes with respect to the genes infrawhich are expressed in primate and human taste cell subsets and alsodescribe specific uses of these genes, cells and gene products in tastebiology. These genes which are selectively expressed in primatefungiform papilla taste cells at the front of the tongue andcircumvallate papilla taste cells at the back of the tongue wereidentified were identified using the afore-described genechips/microarray methods by comparing expression in taste receptor cellscompared to non-taste lingual epithelial cells isolated by laser capturemicro-dissection (LCM). Since salty taste perception is most prevalentat the front of the tongue, taste receptor genes including the saltytaste and other taste receptor should be present within this gene set.The genes in Table 6 are expressed in different subsets of primate tastecells and were identified by gene chip analysis and shown to beexpressed in subsets of taste cells by in situ hybridization analysis.

The results obtained contained in the examples reveal that FAM26A,MCTP1, TMEM30B, and TUSC3 are expressed in many TRPM5 cells, suggestingthat these genes are expressed in sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells,since TRPM5 is a marker of sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells. Also,the results show that GPR113 and TMEM16G are expressed in a subset ofTRPM5 cells, suggesting that these genes could be selectively expressedin sweet, umami, or bitter taste cells (or a combination thereof).

Also, these results show that TMEM44 is expressed in cells that do notexpress TRPM5 (bitter, sweet, umami) or PKD1L3 (sour), indicating thatthe expression of this gene is a marker for a unique taste cell typethat could correspond to salt, fat, or another taste modality, and,furthermore, that this gene may encode the primary salt or fat receptor.

Based on the foregoing, the application teaches that FAM26A, MCTP1,TMEM30B, and TUSC3 can be used as markers for sweet, bitter, and umamitaste cells or cells expressing TRPM5. In addition, FAM26A, MCTP1,TMEM30B, and TUSC3 and compounds that enhance or inhibit these geneproducts can selectively modulate taste cell function and responses totastants including sweet, bitter, and umami.

In addition, these results indicate that GPR113 and TMEM16G can be usedas a marker for sweet, bitter, or umami taste cells or subsets of TRPM5cells. Also, the results indicate that GPR113 and TMEM16G and compoundsthat enhance or inhibit these gene products can selectively modulatetaste cell function and responses to tastants including sweet, bitter,or umami.

Still further and based thereon this application teaches the use ofthese that TMEM44 can be used as a marker for a unique, novel taste celltype that does not correspond to sweet, bitter, and umami taste cellsand that TMEM44 and compounds that enhance or inhibit this gene productcan selectively modulate taste cell function and responses to tastantsother than sweet, bitter, and umami, which include salt, fat, and othertastants.

Still further and based thereon this application teaches the use ofthese that TMEM44 may correspond to a salt receptor or fat receptor, ora marker of immature taste cells or stem cells. Also, TMEM44 andcompounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product can selectivelymodulate taste cell development and/or differentiation of specific tastecell types (i.e. bitter taste cells).

Still further and based thereon this application teaches the use ofthese gene products and compounds that enhance or inhibit gene productscan affect: selective apoptosis of taste cells responding to aversivetaste modalities such as bitter and sour cells; modulation oftranscription factors that control taste receptor expression; modulationof specific bitter receptor expression to minimize off-tastes ofvegetables, children's medicine, and coffee; autocrine/paracrinemodulation of taste cell development; prolongation of taste budlifetime; development of supertasters (rodent model systems) to screenfor chemical and biological toxins (terrorism),rancid/spoiled/contaminated food and beverage products; and activationof stem cells to differentiate into defined taste cell types.

Still further this application teaches the use of these gene products asancillary taste receptors or primary taste receptors including receptorsfor salt, fat, and other taste modalities including metallic.

Still further this application teaches the use of these gene productsand compounds that enhance or inhibit gene products, can modulate thefunction of any cell expressing a taste receptor, including but notlimited to cells in the gastrointestinal tract such as enteroendocrinecells that regulate gastric motility and peptide secretion (e.g. GLP-1:glucagon-like peptide 1; GIP: gastric inhibitory peptide) as well as theother therapeutic applications of taste specific genes and modulatorsafore-mentioned. These applications include trafficking of tastereceptors to and from the apical membrane/taste pore region to enhanceor repress general or specific tastes; regulation of taste cell actionpotential firing frequency/membrane potential to control the intensityof general or specific tastes; regulation of neurotransmitter release toafferent nerve to control the intensity of general or specific tastes;and autocrine/paracrine modulation of taste receptor function;regeneration of taste cells as well as prophylaxis/prevention of tastecell loss following injury, chemotherapy for cancer, radiation therapyfor cancer, drug-induced dysgeusia, ageusia, and taste bud loss in thegeriatric population; oral hygiene, halitosis, detoxification of noxioussubstances in oral cavity, and neutralization/elimination of bacteria,viruses, and other immunogens in the saliva/mouth; saliva compositionand treatment of dry mouth in conditions of xerostomia and autoimmunedisease (Sjogren's syndrome).

Also, this application teaches using double label in situ hybridizationhistology what specific TRPM5 cell type that GPR113 is expressed in. Asdisclosed infra in the examples and supporting figure we identify thatGPR113 is not expressed in T1R1 umami cells, T1R2 sweet cells, or T2Rbitter cells. GPR113 is expressed in a subset of T1R3 cells that do notexpress T1R1 or T1R2. Thus, GPR113 cells define a new taste cell type ofT1R3 only cells.

Therefore, this application teaches the use of GPR113 as a marker forthis unique taste cell type that because it is in a unique cellpopulation, is a GPCR (many taste receptors are known to be GPCRs)likely corresponds to a specific taste modality or modulates a specifictaste modality such as CO2 sensation, salt, fat, metallic or astringent.Also, GPR113 may associate with T1R3 to form a novel taste receptor forsweet, umami, or other tastants.

Further based on the foregoing, this application teaches the use ofGPR113 as a marker to identify and isolate this unique, novel taste celltype (T1R3 only cells) that does not correspond to sweet, bitter, andumami taste cells. and used to identify taste modulators and theaforementioned therapeutic applications of compounds modulating tastespecific genes.

Also, the inseminators further identified using the same rationales(gene chip, in situ hybridization analysis) that the genes KIT, IKBKAP,LOC285965, and SV2B are taste specific taste cells and are expressed inthe specific primate taste cell subsets (see Table 7 infra). Inaddition, we show infra that another gene, MFDS4, is expressed insensory taste cells that are not sweet, umami, bitter or sour cells,suggesting that this gene is expressed in a similar taste cell subset asTMEM44.

Also, in Table 4 the application provides a listing of other primatetaste-specific genes also identified by the same rationales. Thislisting of genes include genes encoding transmembrane proteins such asion channels (sodium), GPCRs, ion transporters, as well asmulti-transmembrane proteins with no function yet assigned. These genesand gene products are also useful in the same therapeutic and tastemodulatory screening assays.

Based on the foregoing observations and the information in Table 7, theinvention further teaches that since IKBKAP and SV2B are expressed inmany PKD1L3 cells, that these genes are likely expressed in sour tastecells, since PKD1L3 is a marker of sour taste cells.

Also, based on the finding that KIT is expressed in cells that expressthe umami taste receptor component T1R1, the application teaches thatKIT is likely expressed in cells responsible for umami taste perception.

Also, based on the finding (as determined by in situ hybridization ofprimate taste bud cells) that all of TUSC3, ASCL1, FAM26A, FAM26C,IKBKAP, LOC285965, SCNN1D, SLC4A11, SLC26A7, and TMEM30B are expressedby specific taste cell subsets that these genes may be used asbiomarkers and that the genes and gene products may be used isolate,mark or ablate these cells and thereby determine the taste relatedfunction of these taste bud cells. Based on this same finding theinvention further relates to these isolated cells and assays using thesecells and genes to identify taste modulators.

Also, based on the finding that LOC285965 is expressed in cells thatexpress TRPM5 and T1R3 but not in cells that express the umami tastereceptor component T1R1, or the sweet taste receptor component T1R2; theapplication teaches that LOC285965 is expressed in the ‘T1R3 only’population of taste cells (similar to GPR113).

Also, based on the experimental findings that IKBKAP and SV2B areexpressed in PKD1L3 sour taste cells the application teaches that theycan be used as markers of this taste cell population.

Also, based on these same experimental findings, the application furtherteaches that that IKBKAP and SV2B and compounds that enhance or inhibitthese gene products can selectively modulate taste cell function andresponses to sour tastants as well as other functions of the PKD1L3taste cell population.

Also, based on these same findings and the fact that IKBKAP is mutatedin the human disease familial dysautonomia, where taste buds are absentor atrophic and individuals exhibit deficiencies in detection of sweet,bitter, sour, and salty tastants (hypogeusia), this application teachesthat IKBKAP expression in PKD1L3 cells may be important for taste celldevelopment and/or maintenance.

Also, based on these same findings and the fact that Botulinumneurotoxin (BoTox) enters neuronal-type cells by interacting with SV2B;the application also teaches that BoTox may selectively modulate sourtaste as well as other functions of the PKD1L3 taste cell population.

Also, based on the findings that KIT is expressed in umami taste cells,this application teaches its use as a marker of this taste cell type.

Also, based on these same findings, the application teaches that KIT andcompounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product can selectivelymodulate taste cell function and responses to umami tastants.

Also, based on these findings and the fact that Gleevec (Imatinib), isan inhibitor of the KIT tyrosine kinase activity, this applicationteaches that this and other KIT tyrosine kinase inhibitors mayselectively inhibit umami taste. Also, these findings suggest thatindividuals with gain of function mutations in KIT, for example ingastrointestinal stromal tumors (GIST), may have altered umami tasteperception.

Also, based on the findings that LOC285965 is expressed in T1R3 onlytaste cells similar to GPR113, this application teaches that this genecan be used as a marker for a unique, novel taste cell type (T1R3 onlycells) that does not correspond to sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells.

Also, based on these findings, the application also teaches thatLOC285965 may correspond to the salt receptor or fat receptor or areceptor for astringency or metallic taste by itself or in combinationwith GPR113.

Also, based on these findings the application teaches that LOC285965 maybe a coreceptor with T1R3 for specific sweet or umami tastants or othernovel tastants such as astringent and metallic tastants.

Still further, based on these findings the application teaches thatcompounds that enhance or inhibit LOC285965 can selectively modulatetaste function and responses to tastants.

Also, based on these findings the application teaches that LOC285965 maycorrespond to a marker of immature taste cells that are differentiatinginto sweet or umami cells.

Also, based on these findings the application teaches that LOC285965 andcompounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product can selectivelymodulate taste cell development and/or differentiation of specific tastecell types (i.e. sweet or umami taste cells).

Also, based on experimental findings the application teaches suggestthat MFSD4 and compounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product canselectively modulate taste cell function and responses to tastants otherthan sweet, bitter, umami, and sour which include salt, fat, and othertastants.

Also, based on experimental findings this application teaches that MFSD4may correspond to the salt receptor or fat receptor. or may be used as amarker of immature taste cells or developing taste cells or supportcells. Still further, these findings suggest that MFSD4 and compoundsthat enhance or inhibit this gene product can selectively modulate tastecell development and/or differentiation of specific taste cell types(i.e. bitter taste cells).

Also, based on experimental findings that reveal that MFSD4 and TMEM44are expressed in the same taste cell population the application teachesthat this cell may respond to specific tastants and also that MFSD4 andTMEM44 may form a complex (heterodimer) to generate a taste receptor(such as fat, CO2, salt, metallic, or other taste modality).

Also, we describe experimental findings have demonstrated (see resultsinfra in the examples) that the ASCL1 (aka MASH1) transcription factordefines sour taste cells. ASCL1 is expressed in sour taste cellsexpressing the sour taste receptor gene PKD1L3; ASCL1 is not expressedin sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells expressing TRPM5. ASCL1 waspreviously reported to be a marker of type III taste cells. Type IIItaste are defined by morphological criteria which include: staining withan intermediate density by electron microscopy and making synapticcontacts with nerve fibers. Thus, these results demonstrate that typeIII taste cells, a cell type previously defined by morphologicalcriteria, correspond to sour taste receptor cells defined by geneexpression criteria.

This application describes that an application of this finding is thatthe ASCL1 transcription factor may bind to promoter elements in genesinvolved in sour taste perception. Thus, the genome could be screenedfor ASCL1 motifs to identify genes in sour cells, including sourreceptor genes such as PKD2L1, PKD1L3, or additional genes that may forma complex with PKD2L1/PKD1L3 to generate a sour receptor.

Analogously, other taste receptor cells for sweet, bitter, umami, andsalt are likely to express specific transcription factors that definethose cell types. Therefore, this application teaches that theexpression of all transcription factors in the genome can be analyzed intaste cells by PCR and/or histology to determine which taste cell typesexpress which transcription factors.

The application further describes various other practical applicationsof these discoveries. For example, the ASCL1 (aka MASH1) can be used asa marker of sour taste cells and further identify and allow for theisolation of Type III taste cells which correspond to sour tastereceptor cells.

Moreover, it has been determined that ASCL1 defines the sour taste celllineage and may control sour taste cell development. Therefore, theinvention teaches that ASCL1 transcription factor DNA binding sequencescan be used to identify sour cell genes and sour taste receptor genes.Also, such transcription factors can be used to define, mark, and/orlabel taste cell types. With respect thereto, each taste cell willexpress one or more transcription factors that define that tastemodality.

Also, the application teaches the use of the identified transcriptionfactors that define taste modalities such as ASCL1 in cell ablationstudies to specifically eliminate a specific taste. Moreover, theapplication teaches the use of transcription factors that define newtaste cell types in cell studies to determine what taste modality islacking (i.e. what taste can an animal no longer perceive).

Also, as described and supported by data infra, the invention hasdetermined that taste cells expressing the PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 genes,previously implicated in sour taste are heterogeneous and comprisemultiple cell populations. In the front of the tongue, in fungiform (FG)papilla there are cells expressing PKD2L1 only, PKD1L3 only, and bothPKD2L1 plus PKD1L3. In the back of the tongue, in circumvallate papilla(CV), most cells coexpress PKD2L1 plus PKD1L3, but in addition to thispopulation there is a distinct group of taste cells that express PKD1L3only and a smaller set of cells that express PKD2L1 only. Previousliterature has suggested that cells expressing PKD2L1 (encompassingPKD2L1 and cells coexpresing PKD2L1 plus PKD1L3) responded to sour taste(Huang et al, Nature 2006 Aug. 24; 442(7105):934-8. However, PKD1L3cells were not previously known and no function has yet been ascribed.Based thereon, the application teaches the use of PKD1L3 cells ascandidate basic or salty taste responding cells and that PKD1L3 isinvolved in a different taste modality, e.g., basic taste perceptionsince the related sour receptor, PKD2L1, responds to acidic taste.

In addition the invention provides experimental findings that the FAM26Cgene is expressed in TRPM5 cells (see results infra) and teaches its useas a marker of sweet bitter and umami cells.

Also, based on the experimental findings herein the application teachesthat PKD1L3 only taste cells are candidate taste cells, e.g., whichmodulate basic taste sensation or other taste modalities, and thatPKD1L3 is a candidate taste receptor, e.g., basic taste sensation. Also,the application teaches that PKD1L3 may complex with one of the geneproducts identified herein to form a taste receptor.

Also, based on the experimental findings that FAM26C is expressed inTRPM5 cells, including sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells, theapplication describes its use as a marker of this taste cell populationand FAM26C and use of compounds that enhance or inhibit FAM26C toselectively modulate taste cell function and responses to sweet, bitter,and umami tastants as well as other functions of the TRPM5 taste cellpopulation, including functions of the GPR113 expressing taste cellsthat are candidate salty taste cells and that coexpress T1R3.

Also, This application provides data shown infra, indicating that tastecells in the bottom of the taste buds are immature whereas cells in thetop half are mature and express taste receptor genes. Cells in thebottom half of the taste bud express the gene sonic hedgehog (SHH),which is a marker of developing cells. TMEM44 taste cells are localizedin the bottom half of the taste bud and the expression pattern of TMEM44is similar to SHH. Therefore, this application teaches that TMEM44cells, (which also express MFSD4) are immature and comprise, in part,developing taste cells. Further supportive of this finding, a smallfraction of taste cells expressing TMEM44 also express either TRPM5 (amarker of mature sweet, bitter and umami cells) or PKD1L3 (a marker ofmature sour cells). Cells expressing both TMEM44 and TRPM5 (or PKD1L3)are Therefore maturing into professional taste cells. By contrast, cellsin the top half of the taste bud are mature taste cells, do not expressSHH, and express taste receptor genes for the sweet, bitter, umami, andsour taste receptors. Since all mature, professional taste cells andtaste receptors are localized to the top half of the taste bud, thesalty taste cell and the salty taste receptor should be found in the tophalf of the taste bud as well.

Also, this application teaches methods for identifying and assaying theexpression of taste specific genes and identifying specific tastereceptors and taste cell subsets which have shown that the taste cellsin the bottom half of the taste bud are immature, that the taste cellsin the top half of the taste bud are mature and express genes for sweet,bitter, umami, and sour taste receptors, that SHH is a marker ofimmature and developing taste cells at the bottom of the taste bud. andthat TMEM44 and MFSD4 are markers of immature and developing taste cellsat the bottom of the taste bud.

The application predicts based on these results that a subpopulation ofTMEM44 cells may be mature salty taste cells. and that a salt receptorand a salty taste cell will be expressed or comprised in the top tastebud cells, since all other known taste receptors are expressed in thetop taste bud cells. This is a reasonable assumption based on theresults obtained by the inventors herein, especially since all otherknown professional, mature taste cells are expressed in the top of thetaste bud.

Also, based on experimental findings herein, and further relating to theforegoing, the inventors have gleaned the following information relatingto several subsets of taste bud cells we have identified discussedabove, including:

With respect to TMEM44 cells, they have found that these cells compriseabout 40% of the taste bud cell population and are located towards thebottom of the taste bud. Also, we have identified other genes expressedby these cells or in the bottom of the taste bud including MFSD4 andSonic Hedgehog (SHH). The latter is a cytokine involved in immature celldifferentiation. For this reason, they predict that TMEM44 represents animmature taste cell population that includes stem cells that replenishthe taste bud cells every 2-3 weeks in the human. While these cells areimmature, they may still contain a subset of mature cells that may beresponsible for taste such as salt sensation.

Also, with respect to GPR113 cells, they have discovered that thesecells represent about 10% of the taste bud cell population, and aredistinct from sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells, and are located inthe top of the taste bud. They express T1R3 and TRPM5 but not the Gprotein alpha subunit gustudin (GNAT3), suggesting that they represent anovel taste cell population that detects a new taste modality such asfat. Other cells that express TRPM5 and T1R3 include sweet cells (alsoexpress TIR2) as well as umami cells (also express T1R1). Bitter cells(also express T2Rs) express TRPM5 but not T1R3. In contrast to GPR113cells, sweet, bitter, and umami cells all express GNAT3.

Also, with respect to PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 cells, reportedly responsiblefor sour taste sensation, they are found to constitute about 10% of thetaste bud cell population and are located in the top of the taste bud.As discussed below, we have observed that these cells are heterogeneousand that there are distinct PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 ‘single positive’ cellpopulations in addition to a PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 ‘double positive’ cellpopulation. This heterogeneity suggests that one of these subsets couldrepresent a salt sensing cell.

Also, the experimental findings herein suggest that there is anothersubset of taste cells (˜8% of the taste bud cell population) that doesnot express any of the following markers: TMEM44, TRPM5, PKD2L1 orPKD1L3, which may represent another taste e.g., CO2 or salt sensingcells. As disclosed a primary focus of this invention was theelucidation of the salty taste receptor. These results were successfulas TRPML3 gene has been shown to be a salty taste receptor.

The invention further exploits the elucidation of these unique tastecell populations as part of its strategies for identifying salty andother types of taste sensing cells such as fat, metallic, astringent,CO2, et al.

The application provides different methods. For example, one way toidentify the salt cell or other taste cell modality population is to usecell ablation. This technique employs diphtheria toxin under the controlof a promoter of a gene expressed in one of the taste cell subsetsdescribed above to selectively eliminate this taste cell population,while leaving all other taste cell populations intact. Cell ablation hasbeen used successfully in other laboratories to selectively eliminatesweet (T1R2) and sour (PKD2L1) taste cell populations (work of CharlesZuker). Therefore, ablation of the afore-identified taste cell subsetsdescribed above and then use nerve recoding and licking/behavior testswill enable evaluating whether the resulting mice still sense aparticular type of tastant, e.g., salt, sour, basic, metallic et al.Based thereon, the inventors have made various predictions which will beconfirmed or ruled out by the subject functional assays enumeratedbelow:

(1) Assuming that TMEM44 ablated mice do not sense salt but still sensesweet, bitter, umami, and sour, this result would point this population,or a subset of cells within this population, as the salt sensing cell.Alternatively, the resulting mice may lack taste buds and the ability todetect all 5 taste qualities because TMEM44 is expressed in immaturecells or may elicit no effect.

(2) Assuming that GPR113 ablated mice cannot sense salt but still sensesweet, bitter, umami, and sour, this result would point to GPR113expressing cells as the salt sensing cells. (As noted TRPML3 cells havebeen shown to sense salt, therefore this outcome is not probable. Morelikely, another taste modality would be affected.)

(3) Assuming that PKD2L1 ablated mice cannot sense salt but still sensesweet, bitter, umami, and sour, this result would point to PKD2L1expressing cells as the salt sensing cells. (Again, as TRPML3 cells havebeen shown to sense salt, this outcome is not probable. More likely,another taste modality would potentially be affected.)

(4) Assuming that PKD1L3 ablated mice cannot sense salt but still sensesweet, bitter, umami, and sour. This result would point to PKD1L3expressing cells as the salt sensing cells. (Again, as TRPML3 cells havebeen shown to sense salt, this outcome is not probable. More likely,another taste modality would potentially be affected.)

(5) If none of these mice are deficient in salt perception, thissuggests that the putative population of taste cells (8%) that do notexpress any of the aforementioned markers could be the salt sensingcell, or that all or multiple mature taste cell populations are capableof sensing salt.

Another means taught herein in order to identify the salt sensing cellinvolves generating a single cell suspension from taste buds and thenperforming single cell analyses with electrophysiology (patch clamping)or calcium imaging coupled with single cell PCR to identify whichpopulation(s) responds to sodium.

With respect to the foregoing assays, there are two main models toaccount for salt sensation in taste buds:

The first model is the labeled line model. In this model, a single celltype is responsible for sensing a given taste quality. This is true forsweet, bitter, umami and sour. In this model, there is a dedicated celltype responsible for salt sensation. As discussed above, and in therelated utility application filed on even date, the inventors havenarrowed down the list of candidate salt sensing cells and describedtechniques that have identified TRPML3 as a salt receptor and thatTRPML3 expressing cells sense salty taste.

The second model is the across fibre model where there is not a singlecell type responsible for salt sensation. Instead, all or multiple celltypes sense salt. In this model, a cell surface molecule, such as areceptor or ion channel, expressed in all or multiple mature taste cellswould constitute the salt sensor.

The way to distinguish between these two models is to perform cellablation experiments such as are described above. Ablation experimentsin Varitint mice depleted of TRPML3 taste cells indicate that these miceare deficient in their ability to taste salt. These results suggestTRPML3 expressing cells as being responsible for salty taste.

In yet another related aspect of the invention, the inventors teachthree primate taste specific genes, TRPML3, NKAIN3 and NALCN, expressedin primate taste cells that were identified as taste specific genes bygene chip analysis, and shown to function as sodium channels in theliterature. These genes were identified as being enriched in the topfraction of taste buds along with all other known taste receptor genes.Therefore, these genes were identified as probable candidates forencoding a salty taste receptor. As described in detail, andsubstantiated by extensive functional data in a related patentapplication filed on even date as this application, one of these genes,TRPML3 has been shown in functional assays and transgenic animals to benecessary for salty taste perception and to correspond to a salty tastereceptor. These ion channel genes, are expressed as follows in the topversus the bottom of taste buds and in taste versus lingual epitheliumtissues: NALCN, (aka VGCNL1), top vs. bottom ratio of 7.2, and TB vs. LEratio of 11.2; TRPML3 (aka MCOLN3) top vs. bottom ratio of 1.6, and TBvs. LE ratio of 10.2; and NKAIN3 (aka FAM77D) which has a top vs. bottomratio of 1.5, and TB vs. LE ratio of 3.3.

As reported in Cell. 2007 Apr. 20; 129(2):371-83, the neuronal channelNALCN contributes resting sodium permeability and is required for normalrespiratory rhythm. Also, Lu et al. describe that NALCN as a sodium leakchannel. Further, with respect to TRPML3, J. Biol. Chem. 2007 Oct. 25;[Epub ahead of print] teach that a gain-of-function mutation in TRPML3causes the mouse varitint-waddler phenotype. Also, Kim et al., describesTRPML3 as a channel permeable to sodium after exposure of the channel tono/low sodium (as in saliva), consistent with a salt receptor. Also,with respect to the NKAIN 3 gene, in Gorokhova et al., Human Mol. Genet.2007 Oct. 15; 16(20):3394-410. Epub 2007 Jul. 2, this gene is reportedas a member of a novel family of transmembrane proteins interacting with{beta} subunits of the Na,K-ATPase. Also, Gorokhova et al., describes aDrosophila homologue of NKAIN3 as an amiloride-insensitive sodiumchannel, consistent with a salt receptor. Again, the TRPML3 gene and itsfunctional properties and that it encodes a salty taste receptor and itstherapeutic applications are discussed extensively in the utility andPCT patent applications filed on the same date as this application,incorporated by reference in their entireties herein

Based on these observations and the experimental data therein and inthis application, it was predicted and later confirmed that these 3genes would include an ion channel that is involved in salty taste(TRPML3) Also, based thereon, this application teaches that NALCN, andNKAIN3 may constitute other salty taste receptors expressed in taste budcells or may modulate the function of TRPML3 and/or may associate withTRPML3 to produce a functional taste receptor. Based on the foregoing,the application teaches the use of NALCN, and NKAIN3 as markers toidentify salty taste receptor cells.

In addition, the application provides additional information in theexamples concerning the NALCN taste-specific gene. Particularly, asdescribed in the examples infra, the inventors demonstrated that NALCNis a taste-specific gene by end-point PCR using purified taste buds andlingual epithelial cells isolated by laser capture microdissection. Theyalso found that NALCN is expressed in a novel, unique taste cell typedistinct from sweet, bitter, umami, and sour taste cells byimmunohistochemistry with a NALCN antibody.

Therefore, since NALCN is a taste-specific gene, is expressed in a noveltaste cell type, and has been reported to function as a sodium-channel,the application teaches that NALCN is a candidate salty taste receptorand/or a marker of the salty taste cell population. Since NALCN andTRPML3 are both expressed in novel taste cell types, the applicationteaches that NALCN and TRPML3 may be co expressed in the same taste cellpopulation. Accordingly, NALCN and TRPML3 may function together in acomplex; or NALCN may function independently of TRPML3 as another saltytaste receptor. For example, the application teaches that NALCN mayfunction downstream of TRPML3 akin to how TRPM5 functions downstream ofsweet, bitter, and umami receptors. In this manner, NALCN would beinvolved in the signal transduction pathway for salty taste but notconstitute the primary salty taste sensory receptor.

This can be determined in mice. Rodents have 3 distinct taste celltypes:

Type III cells correspond to sour cells (PKD2L1 positive, SNAP-25positive);

Type II cells correspond to sweet, bitter, and umami cells(TRPM5-positive, IP3R3 positive); and

Type I cells have no defined function.

As shown in the examples infra, the inventors have demonstrated thatNALCN is not expressed in IP3R3 cells (Type II) or SNAP-25 cells (TypeIII) in rodent. Thus, NALCN expression is implicated in Type I cells,and Type I cells are candidate salty taste cells.

However, alternatively, the application teaches that Type I cells maycorrespond to immature taste cells and if so, would likely becoexpressed with TMEM44/MFSD4 in an immature taste cell population.

Based on the foregoing discoveries, the invention further teaches NALCNas an additional salty (or other taste such as metallic or fat) tastereceptor candidate gene or accessory molecule and based thereon the usethereof as a marker to identify these taste cells.

In addition, since NALCN is a sodium ion channel, and is expressed inthe top half of taste buds in cells that have an indeterminate tastefunction, the application teaches that NALCN may control the restingmembrane potential and excitability of the taste cells it is expressedin. Related thereto, compounds that enhance or inhibit function of theNALCN channel may regulate the excitability of salty taste cells, i.e.,TRPML3 cells.

Based on this modulatory property, the application teaches thatcompounds that enhance or inhibit function of the NALCN channel mayincrease and decrease salt perception respectively, e.g., alone or incombination with TRPML3.

In addition, this application teaches that NALCN may associate withTRPML3 to form a salty taste receptor. (Again, as shown in the relatedapplications filed on even date the ablation of TRPML3 expressing tastecells in Varitint mice results in inhibition of salty taste perceptionin these rodents and in vitro electrophysiological assays using this ionchannel have confirmed that it is a functional sodium channels and maybe used to identify TRPML3 blockers and enhancers which should modulatesalty taste).

Moreover, based on the experimental findings the application teachesthat NALCN can be used as a marker of type I taste cells, which likelyinclude salty taste cells. Alternatively, as type I taste cells mayfunction as precursor cells for sweet, bitter, umami and sour tastecells, modulation of NALCN function may control taste celldifferentiation and development into mature taste cell types.

In addition, because the application teaches that TMEM44 and MFSD4 aremarkers of immature taste cells, the application also teaches that NALCNmay be expressed in the subset of immature taste cells expressingTMEM44/MFSD4.

Further, because type I taste cells may also function as glial (support)cells, the application teaches that modulation of NALCN function mayindirectly control the activity of sweet, bitter, umami, and sour cellsand, as a result, sweet, bitter, umami, and sour taste.

Also, the application teaches based on the experimental findings thatcompounds that enhance or inhibit function of NALCN may increase anddecrease salt perception respectively.

In yet another aspect, this invention describes an assay for identifyinga compound having potential in vivo application for modulating humansalty taste. This method comprises the steps of (i) contacting a cellthat expresses a gene encoding an ion channel, receptor or transporteridentified as a putative salty taste affecting gene according to any oneof the methods above, or a gene encoding a polypeptide possessing atleast 90% sequence identity to the polypeptide encoded thereby, with atleast one putative enhancer compound; (ii) assaying sodium conductance,receptor activity or sodium transport in the presence and absence ofsaid putative enhancer; and (iii) identifying the compound as apotential salty taste enhancer based on whether it increases sodiumconductance, the activity of said receptor or sodium transport. Invarious embodiments, the gene encodes an ion channel or the gene encodesa GPCR. Preferably, the gene is a human gene. More preferably, themethod further includes testing the effect of the compound or aderivative thereof in a human taste test. Preferably, the selectedcompound promotes sodium ion transport into taste bud cells. Theputative salty taste affecting gene may be expressed in an amphibianoocyte, or in a mammalian cell, preferably a Xenopus oocyte or amammalian cell selected from the group consisting of a HEK293, HEK293T,Swiss3T3, CHO, BHK, NIH3T3, monkey L cell, African green monkey kidneycell, Ltk-cell and COS cell. Preferably, the putative salty tasteaffecting gene is expressed under the control of a regulatable promoter.The putative salty taste affecting gene may be expressed stably ortransiently. In a preferred mode, the putative salty taste affectinggene is selected from tables 1-8.

In a preferred mode, the assay of step (ii) is an electrophysiologicalassay which uses a sodium sensitive dye, and preferred dyes includemembrane potential dyes selected from the group consisting of MolecularDevices Membrane Potential Kit (Cat#R8034), Di-4-ANEPPS (pyridinium,4-(2-(6-(dibutylamino)-2-naphthalen-yl)ethenyl)-1-(3-sulfopropyl)hydroxide,inner salt, DiSBACC4(2)(bis-(1,2-dibabituric acid)-triethine oxanol),Cc-2-DMPE (Pacific Blue1,2-dietradecanoyl-sn-glycerol-3phosphoethanolamine, triethylammoniumsalt) and SBFI-AM (1,3-benzenedicarboxylic acid,4,4-[1,4,10-trioxa-7,13-diazacylopentadecane-7,13-diylbis(5-methoxy-6,1,2-benzofurandiyl)}bis-tetrakis{(acetyloxy)methyl}ester (Molecular Probes), more preferably, the sodiumsensitive dye is sodium green tetraacetate (Molecular Probes) orNa-sensitive Dye Kit (Molecular Devices). In another preferred mode, theassay of step (ii) is a two electrode voltage clamping assay in Xenopusoocytes, or the assay is a patch clamp assay in mammalian cells.Preferably, the assay measures activity by an ion flux assay, includingusing atomic absorption spectroscopy to detect ion flux.

Alternatively, the assay may use a fluorescence plate reader (FLIPR), ora voltage imaging plate reader (VIPR), which is used to increase ionchannel-dependent sodium or fluid absorption. In a preferred embodimentof this method, the activity of the putative salty taste affecting geneis assayed in a frog oocyte electrophysiologically by patch clamping ortwo electrode voltage clamping, preferably using an automatic imaginginstrument, which may be a fluorescence plate reader (FLIPR) or avoltage imaging plate reader (VIPR).

In yet another mode, this invention describes an assay for identifying acompound having potential in vivo application for modulating humansweet, bitter, umami, or sour taste. This method comprises the steps of(i) contacting a cell that expresses a gene in Tables 1-8 with at leastone putative enhancer or blocker compound; (ii) assaying sodiumconductance, receptor activity or taste gene product function in thepresence and absence of said putative enhancer or blocker; and (iii)identifying the compound as a potential enhancer or blocker for sweet,bitter or umami taste based on whether it modulates sodium conductance,the activity of said receptor or taste gene product function.

In yet another mode, this invention describes an assay for identifying acompound having potential in vivo application for as a potentialtherapeutic. This method comprises the steps of (i) contacting a cellthat expresses a gene in Tables 1-3 with at least one putative enhanceror blocker compound; (ii) assaying sodium conductance, receptor activityor taste gene product function in the presence and absence of saidputative enhancer or blocker; and (iii) identifying the compound as apotential therapeutic that may be used to modulate a taste cell relatedfunction or phenotype that does not directly involve taste such adigestive disorder or disease, taste cell or taste bud turnover orregeneration, immune regulation of the oral or digestive system, ortreatment of a metabolic disorder such as diabetes, obesity, eatingdisorder et al., based on whether it modulates sodium conductance, theactivity of said receptor or taste gene product function.

In yet another mode the present invention describes using the genesidentified herein as markers to identify and/or purify specific tastecells including sweet, bitter, umami, sour, and other cells includingstem cells. These methods include positive and negative cell isolationand selection methods and selection and are based on the expression orabsence of expression of one or several of the genes contained in Tables1-3, or an allelic variant or ortholog or gene that hybridizes theretounder stringent hybridization conditions and/or a gene encoding apolypeptide that is at least 80% identical to the polypeptides ororthologs thereof encoded by the genes contained in Table 1-3, moirépreferably at least 90% identical and still more preferably at least 95%identical. In one embodiment, antibodies directed against the proteinsencoded by these genes produced by methods well known to those skilledin the art can be used to label cells in a suspension of taste bud cellsproduced by enzymatic digestion and tissue disaggregation (Herness, M.An exemplary dissociation procedure for mammalian taste buds. isreported in Neuroscience Letters. 106: 60-64, 1989). The separation canbe achieved by using a fluorescence activated cell sorter (See e.g.,Beavis, A. J. and K. J. Pennline. Biotechniques. 21: 498-503, 1996) orby magnetic beads (See e.g., Jurman, M. E., L. M. Boland, Y. Liu, and G.Yellen. Visual identification of individual transfected cells forelectrophysiology using antibody coated beads. Biotechniques. 17:876-881, 1994). Alternatively, cells belonging to a specific subset canalso be purified by negative selection methods, e.g., by eliminatingtaste bud cells representing other subsets using cytotoxic antibodiesagainst their specific markers produced using methods well known tothose skilled in the art) from a cell suspension of taste bud cells.

DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURES

FIG. 1 contains an example of laser capture microdissection (LCM) onprimate fungiform (FG) taste tissue (top row) and lingual epithelium(LE) non-taste tissue (bottom row) Top row: Left image shows FG tissuebefore LCM with a single FG taste bud. Middle image shows FG tissueafter LCM where single FG taste bud has been removed. Right image showscollected and isolated FG taste bud used for molecular biologyexperiments to discover taste-specific genes. Bottom row: Left imageshows tissue before LCM with LE from anterior tongue surface. Middleimage shows tissue after LCM where a region of LE has been removed.Right image shows collected and isolated LE region used for molecularbiology experiments to discover taste-specific genes.

FIG. 2 contains an example of PCR quality control of primate taste andlingual cells collected by LCM. Taste bud cells (TB), but not lingualepithelial cells (LE), specifically express the known taste-specificgenes T1R2 (a component of the sweet receptor), PLCbeta2 (an enzymeinvolved in sweet, bitter, and umami taste detection), and GNAT3 (i.e.gustducin, a G-protein alpha subunit involved in sweet, bitter, andumami taste detection). By contrast, both taste and lingual cellsexpress the ubiquitous housekeeping genes GAPDH and beta-actin,indicating that taste and lingual cell RNA is intact and of highquality. ‘+’ indicates reverse transcription and ‘−’ indicates noreverse transcription was performed.

FIG. 3 contains an example of double labeling in situ hybridizationillustrating expression of TRPM5 and PKD1L3 in different taste cells inprimate circumvallate (CV) taste tissue. TRPM5 (top; green) is notdetectable in cells expressing PKD1L3 (middle; red). Overlay of TRPM5and PKD1L3 signals is depicted in the bottom image. Note that TRPM5 andPKD1L3 signals are present in different taste cells. TRPM5 is expressedin cells responsible for sweet, bitter, and umami taste, whereas PKD1L3is expressed in cells responsible for sour taste.

FIG. 4 contains an example of double labeling in situ hybridizationillustrating coexpression of PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 in the same taste cellsin primate circumvallate (CV) taste tissue. PKD2L1 (top; green) iscoexpressed in cells expressing PKD1L3 (middle; red). Overlay of PKD2L1and PKD1L3 signals is depicted in the bottom image in yellow. Note thatboth PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 signals are present in the same taste cells. BothPKD2L1 and PKD1L3 are expressed in cells responsible for sour taste.

FIG. 5 contains an example of double labeling in situ hybridizationillustrating expression of TRPM5 and PKD1L3 in different taste cells inprimate fungiform (FG) taste tissue. TRPM5 (left; purple stain) is notdetectable in cells expressing PKD1L3 (middle; red). Overlay of TRPM5and PKD1L3 signals is depicted in the left image. Note that TRPM5 andPKD1L3 signals are present in different taste cells. TRPM5 is expressedin cells responsible for sweet, bitter, and umami taste, whereas PKD1L3is expressed in cells responsible for sour taste tissue.

FIG. 6 contains an example of double labeling in situ hybridizationillustrating coexpression of PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 in the same taste cellsin primate fungiform (FG) taste tissue. PKD2L1 (left; purple stain) iscoexpressed in cells expressing PKD1L3 (middle; red). Overlay of PKD2L1and PKD1L3 signals is depicted in the right image. Note that both PKD2L1and PKD1L3 signals are present in the same taste cells. Both PKD2L1 andPKD1L3 are expressed in cells responsible for sour taste.

FIG. 7 contains an example of a double labeling hybridization experimentusing primate circumvallate papilla. The results in FIG. 7 reveal thatFAM26A (purple color; left image) colocalizes with TRPM5 (red; middleimage). The results contained in the figure also show that FAM26A cellsexpress TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (mergedimage on the right).

FIG. 8 contains another double label in situ hybridization experiment.This hybridization experiment which again used primate circumvallatepapilla revealed that the taste cell specific gene GPR113 (purple color;left image) colocalizes with a subset of TRPM5 cells (red; middleimage). It can be seen from the figure that that only a fraction ofcells expressing TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter tastecells, also express GPR113 (merged image on the right), but that allGPR113 cells express TRPM5. Two taste buds are shown.

FIG. 9 contains another double hybridization experiment using primatecircumvallate papilla cells. The results contained in the Figure revealthat MCTP1 (purple color; left image), a taste cell specific gene,colocalizes with TRPM5 (red; middle image). It can be further seen thatMCTP1 cells express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter tastecells (merged image on the right). Two taste buds are shown in theFigure.

FIG. 10 contains another double label in situ hybridization experimentusing primate circumvallate papilla cells. The results in FIG. 10 showthat TMEM16G (purple color; left image) colocalizes with a subset ofTRPM5 cells (red; middle image). It can also be seen that only afraction of cells expressing TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bittertaste cells, also express TMEM16G (merged image on the right), but thatall TMEM16G cells express TRPM5.

FIG. 11 contains another double label in situ hybridization experimentusing primate circumvallate papilla cells. The results contained in FIG.11 show that TMEM44 (purple color; left image), a taste cell specificgene, does not colocalize with TRPM5 (red; middle image). It can be seenfrom the results in the figure that TMEM44 cells do not express TRPM5, amarker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (merged image on theright). Two taste buds are shown in the figure.

FIG. 12 contains another double label in situ hybridization experimentof primate circumvallate papilla cells. The results contained thereinreveal that TMEM44 (purple color; left image) does not colocalize withPKD1L3 (red; middle image). It can also be seen therein that TMEM44cells do not express PKD1L3, a marker of sour taste cells (merged imageon the right). Two taste buds are shown.

FIG. 13 contains another double label in situ hybridization experimentusing primate circumvallate papilla cells. The results which arecontained in FIG. 13 show that TUSC3 (purple color; left image), a tastecell specific gene, colocalizes with TRPM5 (red; middle image). It canalso be seen that TUSC3 cells express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami,and bitter taste cells (merged image on the right).

FIG. 14 shows that GPR113 is not expressed in T1R1 umami cells. Doublelabel in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showingthat GPR113 (purple color; left image) does not colocalize with T1R1(red; middle image). Note that GPR113 and T1R1, a marker of umami cells,are in different taste cells (merged image on the right).

FIG. 15 shows that GPR113 is not expressed in T1R2 sweet cells. Doublelabel in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showingthat GPR113 (purple color; left image) does not colocalize with T1R2(red; middle image). Note that GPR113 and T1R2, a marker of sweet cells,are in different taste cells (merged image on the right).

FIG. 16 shows that GPR113 is expressed in a subset of T1R3 cells. Doublelabel in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showingthat GPR113 (purple color; left image) does colocalize with a subset ofT1R3 cells (red; middle image). Note that GPR113 is always expressed incells with T1R3, but that there are T1R3 cells that do not expressGPR113 (merged image on the right). These T1R3 cells that do not expressGPR113 likely coexpress either T1R1 or T1R2. The T1R3 only cells are anew population of taste cells that coexpress GPR113.

FIG. 17 shows that GPR113 is not expressed in T2R bitter cells. Doublelabel in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showingthat GPR113 (purple color; left image) does not colocalize with T2R(red; middle image). Note that GPR113 and T2R, a marker of bitter cells,are in different taste cells (merged image on the right).

FIG. 18 shows that TMEM44 is not expressed in TRPM5 or PKD1L3 cells infungiform taste buds. Double label in situ hybridization of primatefungiform papilla from the front of the tongue showing that TMEM44(blue/purple color; left images) does not colocalize with TRPM5 (red;middle top image) or PKD1L3 (red; middle bottom image). Note that TMEM44cells do not express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter tastecells, or PKD1L3, a marker of sour cells, in the merged images on theright.

FIG. 19 shows that TMEM44 is not expressed in TRPM5 cells incircumvallate papilla. Double fluorescent label in situ hybridization ofprimate circumvallate papilla at the back of the tongue showing thatTMEM44 (green cells; top image) does not colocalize with TRPM5 (redcells; middle image). Note that TMEM44 cells do not express TRPM5, amarker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (merged image on thebottom).

FIG. 20 shows that TMEM44 is not expressed in PKD1L3 cells incircumvallate papilla. Double fluorescent label in situ hybridization ofprimate circumvallate papilla at the back of the tongue showing thatTMEM44 (green cells; top image) does not colocalize with PKD1L3 (redcells; middle image). Note that TMEM44 cells do not express PKD1L3, amarker of sour taste cells (merged image on the bottom).

FIG. 21 shows that TMEM44 cells extend processes to the taste pore.Double label histology experiment of primate circumvallate papilla atthe back of the tongue. Cytokeratin 19 protein (green; left image) ispresent in cells expressing TMEM44 RNA (red; middle image). Note thatTMEM44 cells extend processes to the taste pore facing the saliva.Asterisk denotes a TMEM44 cell nucleus and white arrows denote theapical process of this same cell extending to the taste pore (mergedimage on the right). Thus, TMEM44 cells are sensory taste cells that cansample the saliva for tastants. Cytokeratin 19 is a marker of all tastecells.

FIG. 22 shows that FAM26B is expressed in TRPM5 cells Double label insitu hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showing that FAM26B(blue/purple color; left image) colocalizes with TRPM5 (red; middleimage). Note that FAM26B cells express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami,and bitter taste cells (merged image on the right).

FIG. 23 shows that SLC4A11 is expressed in TRPM5 cells. Double label insitu hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showing that SLC4A11(blue/purple color; left image) colocalizes with TRPM5 (red; middleimage). Note that SLC4A11 cells express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami,and bitter taste cells (merged image on the right).

FIG. 24 reveals that MFSD4 is not expressed in TRPM5 cells. Double labelin situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showing thatMFSD4 (blue/purple color; left image) does not colocalize with TRPM5(red; middle image). Note that MFSD4 cells do not express TRPM5, amarker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (merged image on theright). Two taste buds are shown.

FIG. 25 shows that MFSD4 and TMEM44 are expressed in the same tastecells. Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallatepapilla showing that MFSD4 and TMEM44 are expressed in the same tastecell population. TMEM44 (top blue/purple color) and MFSD4 (bottomblue/purple color) do not colocalize with TRPM5 (red color top andbottom images) and are expressed in taste cells in the bottom halves oftaste buds. The equivalent localization, abundance, and morphology ofTMEM44 and MFSD4 taste cells indicates that these cells are identicaland that both TMEM44 and MFSD4 genes are expressed in the same tastecell type.

FIG. 26 shows that ASCL1 is expressed in sour taste cells but not sweet,bitter or umami taste cells. Double label in situ hybridization ofprimate circumvallate papilla from the back of the tongue showing thatASCL1 (blue/purple color; left images) does not colocalize with TRPM5(red; middle top image) but does colocalize with PKD1L3 (red; middlebottom image). Note that ASCL1 cells do not express TRPM5, a marker ofsweet, umami, and bitter taste cells, but do express PKD1L3, a marker ofsour cells, in the merged images on the right.

FIG. 27 shows that KIT is expressed in T1R1 umami taste cells. Doublelabel in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla from theback of the tongue showing that KIT (blue/purple color; left images)colocalizes with T1R1 (red; middle image top row), does not colocalizewith T1R2 (red; middle image 2^(nd) row), does colocalize with T1R3(red; middle image 3^(rd) row), and does not colocalize with T2Rs (red;middle image bottom row). Note that KIT cells express T1R1 and T1R3,markers of umami taste cells, but not T1R2 or T2Rs, markers of sweet andbitter cells respectively, in the merged images on the right.

FIG. 28 shows that IKBKAP is expressed in PKD1L3 sour taste cells.Double fluorescent label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallatepapilla at the back of the tongue showing that IKBKAP (blue/purplecolor; left images) does not colocalize with TRPM5 (red; middle imagetop) but does colocalize with PKD1L3 (red; middle image bottom). Notethat IKBKAP cells express PKD1L3, a marker of sour taste cells (mergeimage bottom) but do not express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, andbitter taste cells (merged image top).

FIG. 29 shows that LOC285965 is expressed in T1R3 only taste cells.Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla fromthe back of the tongue showing that LOC285965 (blue/purple color; leftimages) does not colocalize with T1R1 (red; middle image top row), doesnot colocalize with T1R2 (red; middle image 2^(nd) row), does colocalizewith T1R3 (red; middle image 3^(rd) row), and does not colocalize withT2Rs (red; middle image bottom row). Note that LOC285965 cells expressT1R3, but not T1R1, T1R2 or T2Rs, markers of umami, sweet and bittercells respectively, in the merged images on the right.

FIG. 30 shows that SV2B is expressed in PKD1L3 sour taste cells. Doublefluorescent label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papillaat the back of the tongue showing that SV2B (blue/purple color; leftimages) does not colocalize with TRPM5 (red; middle image top) but doescolocalize with PKD1L3 (red; middle image bottom). Note that SV2B cellsexpress PKD1L3, a marker of sour taste cells (merge image bottom) but donot express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells(merged image top).

FIG. 31 shows that MFSD4 is expressed in a unique taste cell type.Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papillashowing that MFSD4 (blue/purple color; left image) does not colocalizewith PKD1L3 or TRPM5 (red; middle images) but is expressed in a uniquetaste cell type. Note that MFSD4 cells do not express PKD1L3, a markerof sour taste cells or TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter tastecells (merged images on the right). Two taste buds each are shown forPKD1L3 & TRPM5 double labels.

FIG. 32 shows that MFSD4 and TMEM44 are expressed in the same taste cellpopulation. Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallatepapilla showing that MFSD4 and TMEM44 are expressed in the same tastecell population. MFSD4 (left; green) and TMEM44 (middle; red) signalsare present in the same taste cells (right; merged image).

FIG. 33 contains an experiment showing that SHH is expressed in immaturetaste cells in the bottom of the taste bud. Double in situ hybridizationof primate circumvallate papilla at the back of the tongue showing thatSHH (blue/purple color; left images) does not colocalize with TRPM5(red; middle image top) or PKD1L3 (red; middle image bottom). Note thatSHH cells do not express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, bitter, and umamitaste cells (merge; right image top) or PKD1L3 (merge; right imagebottom). Both TRPM5 and PKD1L3 genes are expressed in professional tastecells.

FIG. 34 contains an experiment showing that TMEM44 and SHH are expressedin immature taste cells at the bottom of the taste bud. In situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla at the back of the tongueshowing that TMEM44 (blue/purple color; top 3 images) is expressed incells towards the base of the taste bud. A similar expression patternwas observed with SHH (blue/purple color; bottom 3 images). Since SHH ismarker of immature, developing taste cells, these data indicate thatTMEM44 is expressed in and is a marker of immature taste cells

FIG. 35 contains a schematic model of taste cell development. In situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla at the back of the tongueshowing SHH (blue/purple color) expression at the base of the taste budand PKD1L3 (red color) expression towards the top of the taste bud. Thismodel indicates a gradient of SHH expression from high levels at thebase of the taste bud (immature cells) to low levels at the top of thetaste bud (mature cells). As SHH expression levels decrease, expressionof taste receptor genes such as TRPM5 and PKD1L3 increase. Thus, anopposite gradient of taste cell maturation exists where taste cellsprogressively mature and express taste receptor genes as theydifferentiate from the bottom to the top of the taste bud.

FIG. 36 shows that a small fraction of TMEM44 cells express TRPM5 orPKD1L3 as they differentiate into mature taste cells. Double label insitu hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla was performed usingTRPM5 and TMEM44 riboprobes (left pie chart) or PKD1L3 and TMEM44riboprobes (right pie chart). Taste cells expressing TRPM5 (blue graphregion; left pie chart), TMEM44 (magenta graph region; left pie chart),or TRPM5 plus TMEM44 (labeled ‘both’ and yellow graph region; left piechart) genes were counted and graphed in pie charts. Taste cellsexpressing PKD1L3 (blue graph region; right pie chart), TMEM44 (magentagraph region; right pie chart), or TRPM5 plus TMEM44 (labeled ‘both’ andyellow graph region; right pie chart) genes were counted and graphed inpie charts. Total number of counted cells is listed below each pie chartin parentheses. A small fraction of TMEM44 cells also express TRPM5 orPKD1L3, indicating that these cells are differentiating from an immaturestate (TMEM44 only) to a mature state (TRPM5 or PKD1L3 only). Insetshows example of CV taste bud labeled with TMEM44 (green) and TRPM5(red). Note cell indicated with arrow that coexpresses both TMEM44 andTRPM5 (yellow).

FIG. 37 contains an experiment showing that mature taste cells do notco-express markers for distinct taste modalities. Double label in situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla was performed using TRPM5and PKD1L3. Taste cells expressing TRPM5 (blue graph region), PKD1L3(magenta graph region), or TRPM5 plus PKD1L3 (labeled ‘both’ and yellowgraph region which is too small to see any yellow segment due to thenear absence of cells within this category) genes were counted andgraphed in the pie chart. Total number of counted cells is listed belowthe pie chart in parentheses.

FIG. 38 contains an experiment showing that levels of gene expressiondefine two compartments in primate taste buds. To create this overlayimage sagittal sections of primate taste buds were initially stainedwith DAPI (4′,6-diamidino-2-phenylindole) to visualize cell nuclei; bluecolor. Double label in situ hybridization images of the same sectionsfor TMEM44; green color and TRPM5+PKD1L3; pink color were then added.The overlay image shows that TMEM44 expression is restricted to thebottom third of each of the four taste buds shown and that TRPM5+PKD1L3expression occurs predominantly in the upper regions of each of thetaste buds.

FIG. 39 shows an exemplary experiment showing laser capturemicrodissection of top and bottom regions of primate taste buds. Panel)contains a methyl blue stained section A of macaque circumvallate tastebuds. Panel B shows Section A following excision of bottom fraction oftaste buds. Panel C contains the bottom fraction of taste buds. Panel Dshows Section A following excision of bottom and top fractions of tastebuds. Panel E shows the Top fraction of taste buds. Note, top and bottomfractions were only collected from taste buds exhibiting optimalmorphology in section. In the example shown, the taste bud labeled withan arrow was excluded due to suboptimum sectioning or morphology.

FIG. 40 contains the results of an experiment establishing that distinctcell populations PKD2L1, PKD1L3 and PKD2L1 plus PKD1L3. Double label insitu hybridization of primate fungiform (FG; left) and circumvallate(CV; right) was performed using PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 riboprobes. Tastecells expressing PKD2L1 (blue graph regions), PKD1L3 (magenta graphregions), or PKD2L1 plus PKD1L3 (labeled ‘both’ and yellow graphregions) genes were counted and graphed in pie charts. Total number ofcounted cells is listed below each pie chart in parentheses.

FIG. 41 The experiment in FIG. 41 shows that FAM26C is expressed inTRPM5 taste cells. Therein double in situ hybridization of primatecircumvallate papilla at the back of the tongue showing that FAM26C(blue/purple color; left image) colocalizes with TRPM5 (red; middleimage). Note that FAM26C cells express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, bitter,and umami taste cells (merge; right image).

FIG. 42 The experiment in FIG. 42 shows that NALCN is a taste-specificgene. The figure shows end-point PCR experiments on circumvallate tastebuds (taste) and lingual epithelial cells (lingual) of non-human primate(left) and mouse (right) isolated by laser-capture microdissectiondemonstrating that NALCN is a taste-specific gene. NALCN is onlyexpressed in taste cells and is not detectable in lingual cells, similarto the known taste-specific genes gustducin, T1R2, and TRPM5. □-actin isdetectable in both taste and lingual samples, indicating thathigh-quality RNA was present in both samples. ‘+’ indicates that reversetranscription was performed and ‘−’ indicates that no reversetranscription was performed. PCR bands were only observed with reversetranscriptase indicating that PCR products are derived from mRNA and notgenomic DNA. PCR products were cloned and sequenced to verify that thebands corresponded to the expected gene products.

FIG. 43 The experiment in FIG. 43 shows that NALCN is expressed in aunique taste cell type effected at low magnification. Therein is shown adouble label immunohistochemistry of rat circumvallate papilla from theback of the tongue showing that NALCN (green color; left images) doesnot colocalize with IP3R3 (red; middle image top row) or SNAP-25 (red;middle image bottom row). Note that red and green stains localize todifferent cell types in the merged images on the right. Since IP3R3 is amarker of sweet, bitter, and umami cells whereas SNAP-25 is a marker ofsour cells, NALCN is not expressed in sweet, bitter, umami, or sourcells but in a unique and novel taste cell population. Numerous tastebuds are shown.

FIG. 44 The experiment in FIG. 44 also shows that NALCN is expressed ina unique taste cell type but at high magnification. Therein is containeda double label immunohistochemistry of rat circumvallate papilla fromthe back of the tongue showing that NALCN (green color; left images)does not colocalize with IP3R3 (red; middle image top row) or SNAP-25(red; middle image bottom row). Note that red and green stains localizeto different cell types in the merged images on the right. Since IP3R3is a marker of sweet, bitter, and umami cells whereas SNAP-25 is amarker of sour cells, NALCN is not expressed in sweet, bitter, umami, orsour cells but in a unique and novel taste cell population. One to twotaste buds are shown.

FIG. 45 The experiment in FIG. 45 shows that NALCN is not expressed inTRPM5 cells. The figure contains a double label immunochemistry ofcircumvallate papilla from the back of the tongue showing that NALCN(red color, middle images( ) does not colocalize with TRPM5 in non-humanprimate (green, left image top row) or IP3R3 in rat (green; left imagebottom row). Note that red and green stains localize to different celltypes in the merged images on the right. Since TRPM5 and IP3R3 marksweet, bitter, and umami cells, equivalent to type II cells, NALCN isnot expressed in type II cells in non-human primate and rat.

FIG. 46 The experiment in FIG. 46 shows that NALCN is expressed in asubset of fungiform taste cells. Therein single label immunochemistry offungiform papilla from the front of the tongue of non-human primateshowing that NALCN (red color) is expressed in a subset of taste cells.Top of the taste bud, facing saliva, if oriented towards the top in theimage is shown (see arrow). unique taste cell type but at highmagnification. Therein is contained a double label immunohistochemistryof rat circumvallate papilla from the back of the tongue showing thatNALCN (green color; left images) does not colocalize with IP3R3 (red;middle image top row) or SNAP-25 (red; middle image bottom row). Notethat red and green stains localize to different cell types in the mergedimages on the right. Since IP3R3 is a marker of sweet, bitter, and umamicells whereas SNAP-25 is a marker of sour cells, NALCN is not expressedin sweet, bitter, umami, or sour cells but in a unique and novel. tastecell population. One to two taste buds are shown.

FIG. 47 shows the laser capture microdissection of human taste buds.Panel A shows methyl blue stained section of human circumvallate humantaste buds. Panel B shows Section A following excision of taste buds.Panel C contains the captured taste buds.

DETAILS OF THE INVENTION

The invention relates to the identification of genes expressed in tastetissues of human and macaque, particularly fungiform and/orcircumvallate papilla derived taste cells which are putatively involvedin salty taste or other taste modalities or taste in general; or whichare involved in taste cell related functions and phenotypes that do notdirectly involve taste such as taste cell or taste bud regeneration andturnover, immunoregulation of the oral cavity or digestive system,regulation of digestion or metabolism, onset or prevention of digestivesystem disorders such a cancers, autoimmune diseases, and inflammatoryconditions such as IBD, ulcerative colitis, Sjogren's syndrome, celiacdisease, Crohn's disease, and the like and the use thereof in screeningassays to identify compounds that modulate salty taste perception orother taste modalities or taste in general or for identifying potentialtherapeutics for use in humans. In particular the invention includes useof the following methodologies, to identify novel taste-specific genes:

1) Laser Capture Microdissection (LCM) and RNA Amplification:

In laser capture microdissection, a fine laser beam is used to dissectand purify taste cells from histological sections. This method isolatestaste cells, devoid of contaminating lingual epithelial cells andconnective tissue, and allows one to perform molecular biologyexperiments on a highly enriched taste cell population. In parallel,lingual epithelial cells are isolated by LCM and used as a negativecontrol devoid of taste cells. LCM is advantageous to manual orenzymatic dissection of taste papilla because these crude techniquesyield a heterogeneous mixture of taste and lingual cells in which tastecells comprise 1-20% of collected material. RNA amplification amplifiestotal RNAs from taste cells and lingual cells isolated by LCM up to 1million-fold in a non-biased fashion to generate sufficient geneticmaterial to perform molecular biology studies (gene chips or PCR). Wehave found that 5,000 taste cells are sufficient for gene chipexperiments with macaque taste tissue and greater than 10,000 tastecells are sufficient for PCR experiments with macaque taste tissue.

2) Gene Chips:

Gene chips contain most all annotated genes on a small chip. HybridizingRNA, isolated and amplified from taste and lingual cells, to gene chipscan be used to determine which specific genes are expressed in tastecells and not lingual cells and which specific genes are expressed athigher levels in taste cells compared to lingual cells. Gene chipsexperiments were conducted using paired macaque fungiform (FG) andcircumvallate (CV) taste and lingual samples using Affymetrix rhesusmacaque genome arrays and analyzed using GeneSpring GX v7.3 software(Agilent Technologies). 5000 fungiform and CV taste and lingual cellswere separately isolated by LCM and total RNA was purified for eachsample. RNA was then amplified and hybridized to gene chips. Dataanalyses are performed using two separate algorithms: AffymetrixMicroarray Suite 5 (MAS5) which takes into account both perfect matchand mismatch probes on gene chips, and robust multi-chip algorithm (RMA)which only takes into account perfect match probes on gene chips.Taste-specific genes encoding transmembrane proteins are identified inthis analysis.

3) PCR:

High-throughput PCR is performed in 96 well plates using primersspecific for ion channels in the human/macaque genome and amplified RNAfrom human/macaque taste and lingual cells isolated by LCM. Detection ofproducts of the appropriate size in taste cells but not lingual cellsand DNA sequencing of PCR products (to confirm gene identity) indicatesthe ion channel of interest is a taste-specific gene. Prior tohigh-throughput PCR using primers against ion channels identified in themacaque genome, quality-control PCR reactions are first performed on upto 4 known taste-specific genes and 2 housekeeping genes to ensure thattaste and lingual RNAs are of high quality. Four taste-specific geneswhich may be examined are the G alpha protein gustducin (GNAT3), thesweet receptor components, the ion channel TRPM5 and the enzymephospholipase beta 2; the two housekeeping genes examined are beta-actinand GAPDH. Specific expression of the taste genes by taste cells but notlingual cells plus expression of the ubiquitous housekeeping genes byboth taste and lingual cells indicates high quality RNA material.

PCR products are analyzed on agarose gels to determine if bands of theappropriate size are present in taste cells but not lingual cells. Geneswith this expression pattern are putative taste-specific genes. Alltaste-specific genes were cloned and sequenced to confirm the geneidentities.

4) In Situ Hybridization:

Antisense RNA probes specific for an individual gene(s) (identified bygene chips or PCR) are hybridized to tissue sections containing tastecells to determine if the mRNA transcript for the gene of interest isexpressed in taste cells, specifically in sour, sweet, bitter, and/orumami cells or in a unique cell type that may be involved in salty tastedetection. In double labeling in situ hybridization, two different RNAprobes are generated to label two different genes, specifically twodifferent taste-specific genes identified by gene chip and/or PCRapproaches. Alternatively, one probe can be generated to label a singlegene to determine if the gene is expressed in taste cells. For doublelabeling studies, the first gene is labeled with a FITC probe thatgenerates one color in a fluorescent microscope while the second gene islabeled with a digoxygenin (DIG) probe that generates a different colorin a fluorescent microscope. Superimposition of probe 1 and probe 2reveals if genes are expressed in the same or in different cell types.For example, if a unique ion channel identified by gene chip or PCRapproaches colocalizes to cells expressing TRPM5, that unique ionchannel is expressed in cells responsible for sweet, bitter, and/orumami taste. By contrast, if a unique ion channel identified by genechip or PCR approaches does not colocalize to cells expressing TRPM5,that unique ion channel is expressed in a different cell type that maybe responsible for salty taste (or another taste modality) and thatunique ion channel may be directly involved in sodium detection.

5) Immunohistochemistry:

Antibodies specific for an individual protein (whose gene was identifiedby gene chips or PCR) are applied to tissue sections containing tastecells to determine if the protein of interest is expressed in tastecells, specifically in sour, sweet, bitter, and/or umami cells or in aunique cell type that may be involved in salty taste detection. Indouble labeling immunohistochemistry, two different antibody probes areused to label two different proteins, specifically two differenttaste-specific proteins whose genes were identified by gene chip and/orPCR approaches. Alternatively, one antibody probe can be used to label asingle protein to determine if the protein is expressed in taste cells.For double labeling studies, the first protein is labeled with anantibody at a very dilute concentration that can only be detected with asensitive detection method termed tyramide signal amplification (TSA).The second protein is then labeled with another antibody and detectedusing a non-TSA method. The dilute first antibody cannot be detected bythe standard non-TSA method; therefore, two different antibodies fromthe same species (e.g. rabbit polyclonal antibodies) will notcross-react and, therefore, can be used in double labeling experiments.Superimposition of protein label 1 and protein label 2 reveals ifproteins are expressed in the same or in different cell types. Forexample, if a unique ion channel identified by gene chip or PCRapproaches colocalizes to cells expressing TRPM5, that unique ionchannel is expressed in cells responsible for sweet, bitter, and/orumami taste. By contrast, if a unique ion channel identified by genechip or PCR approaches does not colocalize to cells expressing TRPM5,that unique ion channel is expressed in a different cell type that maybe responsible for salty taste (or another taste modality) and thatunique ion channel may be directly involved in sodium detection.

In particular the present invention preferably uses the followingrationale to select potential salty taste receptor or ion channelcandidates. It is again emphasized that while this rationale is focusedon isolating and functionalizing salty taste receptors because of itsinclusive criteria discussed below it likely will identify non-saltytaste receptors as well such as fat or metallic taste receptors andgenes that encode other functions of taste cells such as discussedabove.

First taste buds are isolated using LCM as described above from human ormacaque (Macaca fascicularis). Macaque genes are on average 90-95%identical to human genes and the macaque is an excellent experimentalmodel for study of human biology including taste. Thus taste genesidentified in the macaque will be highly similar to their humanorthologs and carry out similar functions to those seen in humans. UsingLCM a fine laser beam is used to dissect and purify taste cells fromhistological sections. This method isolates taste cells devoid ofcontaminating lingual epithelial cells and connective tissue and allowsmolecular biology experiments to be effected on a highly enriched tastecell population. In parallel, lingual epithelial cells are isolated byLCM and used as a negative control devoid of taste cells. LCM isadvantageous to manual or enzymatic dissection of taste papilla becausethese crude techniques tend to yield a heterogeneous mixture of tasteand lingual cells in which taste cells only comprise about 1-20% of thecollected material.

Secondly, RNA isolated from taste and non-taste cells is analyzed usinggene chips/microarrays. Gene chips contain most all annotated genes on asmall chip. Hybridizing RNA, isolated from taste and lingual cells, togene chips can be used to determine which specific genes are expressedin taste cells and not lingual cells as well as which specific genes areexpressed at higher levels in taste cells compared to lingual cells. Inorder to identify genes for which probe sets are not functional on genechips, gene chips were performed on 21 macaque non-taste tissues. Probesets for genes not yielding data above background levels include bothprobe sets that do not hybridize efficiently to gene targets as well asprobe sets not represented within the panel of 21 macaque tissues. Thesegenes, representing genes not covered by the gene chip approach, areanalyzed separately by PCR and/or histology to identify genes,specifically genes encoding transmembrane proteins, which are expressedin taste cells and not lingual cells as well as genes expressed athigher levels in taste cells compared to lingual cells isolated by LCM.

Third, taste-specific genes identified by gene chips and/or PCR areexamined by histology using double labeling approaches, With in situhybridization antisense probes specific for individual genes arehybridized to tissue sections containing taste cells to determine if themRNA transcript for the gene of interest is expressed in taste cells,specifically in sweet bitter, sour and/or umami taste cells or in aunique cell type that may be involved in salt or other taste modality,e.g., fat taste detection. Using immunohistochemistry antibodiesspecific for an individual protein (which gene was identified by genechips) these antibodies are applied to tissue sections containing tastecells to determine if the protein of interest is expressed in tastecells, specifically in sweet, bitter, sour and/or umami cells or in aunique cell type that may be involved in salt or fat taste detection.Genes expressed in taste cells expressing TRPM5, a marker for sweet,bitter, and umami cells, would encode proteins that may modulate sweet,bitter and/or umami taste. Genes expressed in taste cells expressingPKD2L1 or PKD1L3, markers for sour cells, would encode proteins that maymodulate sour taste. Genes expressed in taste cells expressing neitherTRPM5 nor PKD2L1 or PKD1L3 would encode proteins expressed in a uniquecell type that may correspond to a salt or fat cell. Therefore, genesexpressed in a unique taste cell type may correspond to a salty tastereceptor or a fat taste receptor and may modulate salty or fat tastedetection.

Fourth, taste-specific genes expressed in a unique cell type areanalyzed by use of functional assays including electrophysiology todetermine of gene products expressed in heterologous systems such asHEK293 cells or Xenopus oocytes generate sodium-responsive receptors orsodium-conducting ion channels. A salt receptor target should respond tosodium ions at concentrations relevant for human taste (between 20-140mM sodium).

Fifthly, to ultimately validate the role of a gene as a salt receptor,genes meeting the criteria set forth above are advanced intohigh-throughput screens to identify enhancers and blockers and thesecompounds are tested in salty taste tests to determine if they augmentor repress salty taste perception. In parallel, mouse knockouts aregenerated lacking the gene of interest and physiological (nerverecordings) and behavioral (2-bottle preference tests and gustometertests) experiments are performed to determine if the animals aredeficient in or lack salty taste perception.

Therefore, salt receptor candidates will comprise the followingcriteria: 1) Genes expressed specifically in taste cells or at higherlevels in taste cells than lingual cells in gene chip and/or PCRexperiments (these are defined as taste-specific genes); 2) Genesexpressed in a unique cell type, that does not correspond to sweet,bitter, sour, and/or umami cells by histology; 3) Gene products thatgenerate sodium responsive receptors or sodium channels inelectrophysiology or functional experiments; and 4) Enhancers orblockers of gene products modulate salty taste perception and/or mouseknockouts of genes of interest are deficient in or lack salty tasteresponsiveness.

In a preferred embodiment, step (i) comprises the use of laser capturemicrodissection (LCM) to dissect and purify taste tissues from non-tastetissues. In one mode of this embodiment, step (i) comprises RNAamplification of genes from taste cells and lingual cells and theamplified genes are screened against a gene chip containing a sample ofgenes specific to the particular mammal from which the taste and lingualtissues are obtained, and preferably, the gene chips include a set ofannotated human genes. In an alternative mode of this embodiment, step(i) comprises high throughput PCR using primers for each ion channel ina mammalian genome.

In another preferred embodiment, step (ii) is effected by in situhybridization using antisense RNA probes specific for the set of genesidentified in step (i) to determine level of expression in taste versuslingual cells. In an alternative preferred embodiment, step (ii) iseffected by use of immunochemical detection using a labeled antibodyspecific to the protein encoded by gene or genes identified in step (i).

In another embodiment of the method for identifying a gene encoding apolypeptide involved in salty taste perception in a mammal, the methodof this invention comprises the steps of (i) identifying a set ofmacaque genes including genes which are expressed in taste cells butwhich are not expressed in lingual cells and/or genes which areexpressed in taste cells at substantially higher levels than in macaquelingual cells; (ii) identifying a subset of genes within the set ofgenes identified in (i) which are not expressed in taste cells whichexpress umami, sweet or bitter taste receptors (T1Rs or T2Rs) or sourtaste receptors (PKD2L1/PKD1L3); and (iii) determining, in a primaryneuron which expresses one or more genes in the subset identifiedaccording to (ii), which of said genes functions as a sodium responsiveion channel or sodium responsive receptor or transporter and therebyidentifying this gene or genes as a putative gene that modulates saltytaste. In one mode of this embodiment, step (iii) comprises contactingthe neuron with an antibody which specifically binds the gene andinhibits its function.

Genes identified according to either of the methods described above maybe characteristic of cells which do not express TRPM5 and PKD2L1/PKD1L3.In another mode, this invention provides a method to assist in selectingcells which do not express TRPM5 and PKD2L1/PKD1L3 by determiningwhether a cell expresses a gene identified according to the methodsabove. Preferably, the gene used in the method of this paragraph is oneof the genes listed in Tables 1-3, listing taste-specific genes encodingtransmembrane proteins in taste cells. Efforts were focused ontransmembrane genes since all known taste receptor genes for sweet,bitter, umami, and sour taste encode transmembrane proteins.

In another aspect this application provides an improvement of theafore-described methods in which genes expressed in primate (e.g.,macaque) taste buds are identified and functionalized using thedisclosed methods. The inventors have developed a rationale wherein theyare able to assign gene expression patterns within the primate taste budfor all taste bud-specific genes. Specifically, using a comparison ofgene expression between the top and bottom sections of the human orprimate taste bud, the inventors have found that they are able toclassify genes into one of several functional classes that include tastereceptor genes. A subset of genes in this classification is likely toencode all taste receptors and should include those for salty taste andother yet to be defined taste specificities.

The rationale for comparing gene expression between the top and bottomof the primate taste bud arose from the histological localization ofmRNAs for a number of candidate taste receptor genes. Expression of asubset of these genes appeared to be localized at the bottom portion ofthe taste bud while other genes were predominantly expressed at the topof the taste bud. These patterns of expression are exemplified by theTMEM44 and TRPM5 genes which are expressed at the bottom and top of thetaste bud respectively, see FIG. 38, described in the examples infra.

In order to get more information on gene expression in both the top andbottom fractions of the taste bud the inventors isolate thecorresponding fractions of primate taste buds using laser capturemicrodissection (LCM). This technique is described supra and brieflyinvolves excision of specific groups of cells from tissue sections basedon morphological distinctions. In the case of taste buds, the inventorsare able to readily identify these structures in sections of primatetongue. As exemplified in the supporting experimental example infra,tissue collection was limited to taste buds in circumvallate papillaeand then to only taste buds that were sectioned sagittally and at thetaste pore. The inventors reasoned that only this type of section wouldreliably isolate top and bottom fractions. An example of sections usedin sample collection is shown in FIG. 39.

The gene expression data obtained is then queried to obtain three setsof genes. The first and second sets are genes that are expressed at ahigher level in the top or bottom of the primate taste bud relative tothe bottom or top respectively. A third set of genes is identified bycomparing gene expression between whole (top+bottom) taste bud andlingual epithelium LCM samples.

This methodology achieves various advantages including the following:

Firstly, the inventors have found that taste receptor genes areexpressed predominantly at the top of the taste bud. In contrast toprior knowledge, the data obtained using these methods clearly indicatethat known taste receptor genes are expressed at a higher level in thetop fraction of taste buds. It is reasonable to expect yet to beidentified taste receptor genes are represented in the genes which areenriched at the top of the taste bud.

Secondly, the inventive top-versus-bottom gene classification methodsallow for the functional classification of genes based on theirexpression in the cells in the top versus the bottom of the taste bud.Gene expression profiles at the top and bottom fractions of the tastebud suggest distinct functions for cell in each compartment. Functionalclasses of genes expressed in the top cells indicate that these aremature sensory cells whereas those expressed in the bottom cellsindicate that these are immature progenitor cells associated with abasement membrane containing cellular environment. Examples oftop-specific functional clauses include taste receptors, taste-specificsignal transduction components and receptors. Examples ofbottom-specific functional classes include matrix components, growthfactors, and cell-cycle-associated proteins.

Thirdly, this methodology allows for the identification of additionaltaste bud-specific genes. It has been found that by fractionating thetaste bud into top and bottom compartments that the inventors haveincreased the sensitivity of mRNA detection in each compartment by afactor of about 2. This facilitates the identification of other tastespecific genes not identified by the prior-described methods.

Therefore, these methods can be used to identify genes involved indifferent functions of the taste bud based on measuring their expressionin the top versus bottom of the taste bud, e.g., where genesover-expressed in the top part of the taste bud. are predicted to beinvolved in one or more taste sensation, modulation of taste sensation,control of the lifespan of mature taste bud cells or they may be used asbiomarkers of different mature taste cell subsets.

By contrast using the inventive rationale genes over-expressed at thebottom of the taste bud are predicted e.g., to be involved in one ormore of the maintenance, differentiation and proliferation of taste-budcommitted stem cells; or they will represent biomarkers of taste-budcommitted stem cells. In addition, genes expressed specifically in thetop or bottom can be using to purify these functionally distinct tastebud cell subsets.

Also, in another aspect this invention describes rationales which areuseful and have successfully identified human genes which are tastespecific and which are predicted to be involved in one or more of theafore-described taste bud related functions. Specifically, these methodsidentify human taste specific genes (also identified by theafore-described macaque taste gene selection method) by quantitativepolymerase chain reaction (PCR). This is an improvement of theafore-described methods for identifying primate taste specific genes,i.e., taste genes specifically expressed in primate taste buds and maybe combined with these method and the previous described method whereinthe inventors assign gene expression patterns for genes expressed withinthe primate taste bud for all taste bud-specific genes; specifically, bycomparing taste specific gene expression between the top and bottomsections of the primate taste bud and thereby are able to classify genesinto one of several functional classes that include taste receptorgenes.

This third method is advantageous as it validates the results of theprior methods (since the identified human taste specific genes arepresent in those identified as taste specific in the macaque) and alsodemonstrates similar pattern of taste specific gene expression in humans(in addition to primate) and validates the specificity of expression bya quantitative method (qPCR or “TaqMan”).

However, it should be emphasized that the subject methods which identifyprimate taste specific genes are still very predictive as primates andhumans are closely evolutionary related. Therefore, gene expressionpatterns should also be closely related. Based on this reasonableassumption, taste specific genes identified in the macaque are selectedto be validated as being taste specific by assaying the expressionthereof in human taste buds using a technology distinct from microarrayanalysis—TaqMan qPCR.

These methods similarly require a source of isolated (human) taste buds.Human taste buds can be isolated by laser capture microdissection (LCM).This technique has been described supra and involves the excision andisolation of selected cells or groups of cells from tissue sectionsbased on morphological distinctions. In the case of human taste buds,these structures similarly can be readily identified in sections ofhuman tongue. Essentially, multiple LCM preparations from differenthuman donors are pooled (˜4500 cells per sample), RNA extracted andamplified (e.g., by WT-Ovation Pico RNA Amplification System) (NuGENTechnologies, Inc) and analyzed using TaqMan technology to determinespecific levels of gene expression in the TB and LE pools.

Thereafter, the expression of the taste-specific genes is quantified byTaqMan in LCM derived cDNA from both LE and TB from the same donors.More specifically, gene expression is measured in TaqMan as a CT (cyclethreshold) value. Briefly the CT value for a given sample is determinedby the PCR cycle at which the amount of gene-specific PCR product (asmeasured by fluorescence) reaches a set value. For highly expressedgenes, the threshold will be reached early in the PCR run and the CTvalue will be relatively low (<35) while genes with very low or noexpression will not reach the threshold before cycle 35. Expression ofgenes with CT values >40 are defined as not detectable.

For the majority of genes which are identified as being human tastespecific genes when assayed using this methodology, expression is notdetected in LE samples (CT>40) but is readily detectable in TB samples(CT<35). This is significant outcome as this group of human tastespecific genes has not been described before as taste-specific in humantissue.

In contrast to the afore described gene chip and microarray methods,this technique provides yet additional benefits. and discoveriesincluding the following:

Firstly, these methods allow for human taste specific genes to bedetected in human LCM cDNA which were not previously known to be tastespecific. Particularly, this approach that uses LCM from post-mortemhuman tissue samples and a single cDNA amplification step, the dataobtained to date clearly indicate that postmortem LCM human tissue canbe used to quantify the expression of taste specific genes using qPCR.

Secondly, this methodology allows for the expression of human tastespecific genes to be reliably and accurately measured by quantitativePCR (TaqMan) providing for the gene expression profiles of tastespecific genes as measured by TaqMan. This methodology further validatesgene expression data obtained from the previously described methodswhich used microarrays and/or in situ hybridization (ISH).

Thirdly, these methods have shown to indeed identify human taste budspecific genes which are functional. Particularly, by using thesuccessive approaches of gene expression via microarray in primate LCMtongue tissue; Top-specific gene expression within the taste bud (akinto known taste receptors) and now TaqMan quantification of geneexpression in human post-mortem tastes tissues, the techniques identifyhuman taste specific genes that had not been described previously.

Therefore, these methods allow for identification of human tastespecific genes in postmortem tissues, and the identifying of human genesinvolved in different functions of the taste bud based on measuringtheir expression by quantitative PCR.

It is anticipated that these human taste specific genes, based on themanner that they were identified, expressed, and categorized areinvolved in one or more of (i) taste sensation, modulation of tastesensation, regulation of taste bud growth and development, control ofthe lifespan of mature taste bud cells, and/or are involved in themaintenance, differentiation and proliferation of taste-bud committedstem cells. In addition, genes identified using these methods arebiomarkers of taste-bud committed stem cells. or represent biomarkers ofdifferent mature taste cell subsets. Therefore, these genes and geneproducts can be used as a basis in methods which enrich or purify thesecell subsets.

Using these rationales, or a combination thereof, the genes contained inTables 1-8 infra were identified. These Tables are briefly described asfollows.

Table 1:

This table summarizes primate taste-bud expressed genes that wereidentified as multi plasma membrane proteins with little or nofunctional characterization. The set is consistent with this gene setincluding taste receptors and more particularly including salty tastereceptors as the identified genes includes genes identified as sodiumchannels. This Table comprises the most probable candidates for saltyreceptor genes and genes responsible for other characterized anduncharacterized taste receptors and polypeptides that modulate tasteintensity as well as genes encoding transmembrane proteins involved inother taste cell functions.

Table 2:

This table summarizes primate taste-bud expressed genes that wereidentified as multi plasma membrane proteins with have been functionallycharacterized but which are potential candidates for salty taste andother taste receptors. In addition this gene set includes genes encodingtransmembrane polypeptides involved in other taste cell relatedfunctions.

Table 3:

This Table contains other fungiform expressed genes and potential tastereceptor candidates. This Table of genes was derived after compiling alist of ion channel genes permeable to sodium that were systematicallytested for expression in laser capture micro-dissected primate tonguetissue from lingual epithelium and taste buds by end point PCR. Genesthat were expressed in fungiform taste buds but not circumvallate tastebuds or lingual epithelium were included in this list. Moreover, thislist of genes includes other genes which were selected that are likelyto encode multi-domain transmembrane proteins included on the macaqueoligo array that did not satisfy the inclusion criteria of thesystematic array and are not included in the Gene Lists contained inTables 1 and 2.

Table 4:

This table contains additional new taste-specific genes identified inmacaque fungiform and/or circumvallate taste-buds by gene chip analysis.These genes all encode transmembrane proteins with no described functionor that function as ion channels, ion transporters, or G-protein coupledreceptors. Accession numbers, ratios of gene expression in taste cells(TB) to non-taste lingual epithelial cells (LE), and the p valuescalculated using a two-tailed Student's t-test are listed.

Table 5:

This table contains additional primate genes previously described asfatty acid receptors or which contain amino acid motifs that areassociated with lipid binding. This list of genes includes genes that donot encode multi-transmembrane proteins but which are reported toparticipate in lipid transport or binding at close to the plasmamembrane.

Table 6:

This table contains 11 taste-specific genes shown to be expressed indifferent subsets of primate taste cells. These genes were identified astaste-specific genes by gene chip analysis and shown to be expressed insubsets of taste cells by in situ hybridization analysis as described inthe experimental examples and Figures.

Table 7:

This table lists 4 other primate taste specific genes identified by theinventive rationales and provides information as to the specific celltypes in which these genes are expressed.

Table 8:

This table contains a listing of the human taste-specific genes whichwere quantified by TaqMan in LCM derived cDNA from both LE and TB fromthe same donors. As noted in Example 46, gene expression was measured inTaqMan as a CT (cycle threshold) value. Briefly the CT value for a givensample was determined by the PCR cycle at which the amount ofgene-specific PCR product (as measured by fluorescence) reaches a setvalue. For highly expressed genes, the threshold is reached early in thePCR run and the CT value is relatively low (<35) while genes with verylow or no expression do not reach the threshold before cycle 35.Expression of genes with CT values >40 are defined as not detectable.For the majority of genes listed in Table 8 expression was not detectedin LE samples (CT>40) but was readily detectable in TB samples (CT<35).

Therefore, based on the foregoing, the subject invention providesmethods for identifying human and other primate taste specific genes,including genes involved in salty taste perception or other tasteperception modalities or modulation of taste modalities such as fat,metallic, CO2, sweet, bitter, sour, etc. and the use in screening assaysfor identifying human salty or other taste enhancers and other tastemodulatory compounds and for identifying potential therapeutics thatmodulate other taste cell related functions and phenotypes includingdiseases and conditions not directly related to taste transduction.

Particularly, the present invention includes the use of cell-basedassays to identify salty taste modulators (enhancers). These compoundshave potential application in modulating human salty taste perception.Compounds identified for example in electrophysiological assays andtheir biologically acceptable derivatives are to be tested in humantaste tests using human volunteers to confirm their effect on humansalty taste perception. In addition compounds identified as potentialtherapeutics will be evaluated in appropriate in vitro and in vivomodels depending on the nature of the intended application. For examplecompounds identified as potential therapeutics for diabetes may beevaluated in well known diabetic animal models such the NOD mouse modelor BB rat model. Similarly, compounds identified as potentialtherapeutics for IBD or Crohn's disease may be tested in rodent animalmodels for IBD or Crohn's disease.

As discussed further infra, the cell-based assays used to identifytaste, e.g., salty taste modulatory or therapeutic compounds willpreferably comprise high throughput screening platforms to identifycompounds that modulate (enhance) the activity of genes involved insalty taste perception using cells that express the genes disclosedherein or combinations thereof. Additionally, these sequences may bemodified to introduce silent mutations or mutations having a functionaleffect such as defined mutations that affect ion (sodium) influx. Asnoted above, the assays will preferably comprise electrophysiologicalassays effected in amphibian oocytes or assays using mammalian cellsthat express a an ion channel according to the invention usingfluorescent ion sensitive dyes or membrane potential dyes, e.g.,sodium-sensitive dyes. Preferably, compounds that modulate such ionchannels are identified by screening using electrophysiological assayseffected with oocytes that express an ion channel identified herein(e.g., patch clamping or two electrode voltage clamping).

Still alternatively, compounds that modulate the subject ion channelsputatively involved in salty taste may be detected by ion flux assays,e.g., radiolabeled-ion flux assays or atomic absorption spectroscopiccoupled ion flux assays. As disclosed supra, these compounds havepotential application in modulating human salty taste perception or formodulating other biological processes involving aberrant or normal ionchannel function.

The subject cell-based assays use mutant nucleic acid sequences whichare expressed in desired cells, preferably oocytes or human cells suchas HEK-293 cells, or other human or mammalian cells conventionally usedin screens for identifying ion channel or GPCR modulatory compounds.These cells may further be engineered to express other sequences, e.g.,other taste GPCRs, i.e., T1Rs or T2Rs such as are described in otherpatent applications by the present Assignee Senomyx as well asappropriate G proteins. The oocyte system is advantageous as it allowsfor direct injection of multiple mRNA species, provides for high proteinexpression and can accommodate the deleterious effects inherent in theoverexpression of ion channels. The drawbacks are however thatelectrophysiological screening using amphibian oocytes is not asamenable to high throughput screening of large numbers of compounds andis not a mammalian system. As noted, the present invention embracesassays using mammalian cells, preferably high throughput assays.

Some ion channels putatively involved in salty taste (ENaC) proteins areknown to form heteromeric channels comprised of three subunits, analpha, beta, and a gamma or delta subunit. The sequences of theserespective ENaC subunits are disclosed in an earlier patent applicationby the present Assignee, U.S. Ser. No. 10/133,573 which is incorporatedby reference in its entirety herein. Upon co-expression in a suitablecell these subunits result in a heterotrimeric channel having cation ionchannel activity; in particular it responds to sodium and shouldsimilarly respond to lithium ions in cell-based assays such as thosewhich are disclosed herein and in Senomyx's prior application referencedabove.

The Senomyx application incorporated by reference provides highthroughput screening assays using mammalian cells transfected or seededinto wells or culture plates wherein functional expression in thepresence of test compounds is allowed to proceed.

The invention specifically provides methods of screening for modulators,e.g., activators, inhibitors, stimulators, enhancers, etc., of humansalty taste or other taste modalities and potential therapeutics thattarget other taste cell functions or phenotypes using the nucleic acidsand proteins, sequences provided herein. Such modulators can affectsalty taste or other taste modalities or taste cell related functionsand phenotypes, e.g., by modulating transcription, translation, mRNA orprotein stability; by altering the interaction of the ion channel withthe plasma membrane, or other molecules; or by affecting ion channelprotein activity. Compounds are screened, e.g., using high throughputscreening (HTS), to identify those compounds that can bind to and/ormodulate the activity of a taste receptor or taste ion channelpolypeptide or transporter or fragment thereof. In the presentinvention, proteins are recombinantly expressed in cells, e.g., humancells, or frog oocytes and the modulation of activity is assayed byusing any measure of ion channel, receptor or transporter function, suchas measurement of the membrane potential, or measures of changes inintracellular sodium or lithium levels. Methods of assaying ion, e.g.,cation, channel function include, for example, patch clamp techniques,two electrode voltage clamping, measurement of whole cell currents, andfluorescent imaging techniques that use ion sensitive fluorescent dyesand ion flux assays, e.g., radiolabeled-ion flux assays or ion fluxassays.

An enhancer of a gene identified as set forth in the current applicationcan be used for a number of different purposes. For example, it can beincluded as a flavoring agent to modulate the salty taste of foods,beverages, soups, medicines, and other products for human consumption.Additionally, the invention provides kits for carrying out theherein-disclosed assays.

DEFINITIONS

“Putative taste receptor or ion channel gene” refers to a gene expressedin taste cells that is not expressed in lingual cells or is expressedsubstantially less in lingual cells that moreover preferably is notexpressed in taste cells that express a T1R, T2R, TRPM5, orPKD2L1/PKD1L3 gene.

“Putative salty taste receptor or ion channel gene” refers to a genespecifically expressed in taste cells that is not expressed in lingualcells or is expressed substantially less in lingual cells that moreoverpreferably is not expressed in taste cells that express a T1R or T2Rgene. Preferably this gene will also be an ion channel or a G proteincoupled receptor.

“Putative fat or lipid taste receptor or ion channel gene” refers to agene specifically expressed in taste cells that is not expressed inlingual cells or is expressed substantially less in lingual cells thatmoreover preferably is not expressed in taste cells that express a T1Ror T2R gene. Preferably this gene will also comprise specific motifscharacteristic of fatty acid or lipid binding or be predicted to be afat or lipid associated taste receptor based on its prior identificationas encoding a fatty acid binding protein or to possess a structure orhomology to another fatty acid binding protein.

“Taste Cell” refers to a cell that when mature expresses at least onereceptor, transporter, or ion channel that directly or indirectlyregulates or modulates a specific taste modality such as sweet, sour,umami, salty, bitter, fatty, metallic or other taste perception orgeneral taste perception such as taste intensity or the duration of ataste response. Taste cells express mRNA and/or a protein for the geneC6orf15 (chromosome reading frame 15)—also known as STG. This gene hasbeen described as a taste-specific gene (M. Neira et al. MammalianGenome 12: 60-66, 2001) and is among the macaque taste specific genesreported herein. In addition a mature taste receptor cell typically willexpress mRNA and/or protein for alpha ENaC. We have data (not shownherein) that reveals that alpha ENaC is expressed in at least sweet,bitter, umami, sour and most likely salty taste cells. Further, a maturetaste receptor cell will typically express mRNA and/or protein forcytokeratin 19. This protein is only expressed in mature taste cells andis not found in basal or stem cells. (L. Wong et al. Chemical Senses19(3): 251-264, 1994). Furthermore, taste cells can be identified bythose skilled in the art base on their characteristic morphology. Inparticular mature taste receptor taste cells are elongated andspindle-shaped. Also, a mature taste receptor cell has the apex of thecell (apical membrane) penetrating into the taste pore thereby gainingaccess or exposure to saliva. By contrast, an immature taste cell, e.g.,a basal cell or stem cell is rounded and is not exposed to the tastepore and saliva. Also, unlike mature taste cells, basal and stem cellstend to be localized towards the base of taste buds.

“Chemosensory cells” are cells that are involved in sensing of chemicalstimulants such as tastants and other chemical sensory stimuli such asodorants. Chemosensory cells herein include in particular taste receptorcells and cells comprised in the digestive or urinary tract or otherorgans that when mature express one or more taste receptors. Forexample, gastrointestinal chemosensory cells are known which expressT1Rs or T2Rs and which cells are likely involved in food sensing,metabolism, digestion, diabetes, food absorption, gastric motility, etal. In addition, cells found in the urinary tract likely express saltytaste receptors and are involved in sodium transport, excretion andfunctions associated therewith such as blood pressure and fluidretention. Further, in the digestive system chemosensory cells thatexpress taste receptors may also express chromogranin A, which is amarker of secretory granules. (C. Sternini, “Taste Receptors in theGastrointestinal Tract. IV. Functional Implications of Bitter TasteReceptors in Gastrointestinal Chemosensing”. American Journal ofPhysiology, Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology.”, 292:G457-G461,2007).

“Taste-cell associated gene” or “taste specific gene” herein refers to agene expressed by a taste cell that is not expressed by lingual cellthat is involved in a taste or non-taste related taste cell function orphenotype. Taste cells include cells in the oral cavity that expresstaste receptors such as the tongue and taste cells in other areas of thebody that express taste receptors such as the digestive system andurinary tract. Such genes are contained in Tables 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,and 8. With respect to putative taste receptor or taste modulatorygenes, preferably, these genes are expressed more in cells comprised inthe top half relative to the bottom half of the taste bud. These genesinclude genes involved in taste and non-taste related functions such ataste cell turnover, diseases affecting the digestive system or oralcavity, immunoregulation of the oral cavity and/or digestive system,digestive and metabolic functions involving taste cells such a diabetes,obesity, blood pressure, fluid retention et al. In referring to theparticular taste specific genes identified herein these genes includethe nucleic acid sequences corresponding the Accession Numbers containedin Tables 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 and contained in the SequenceListing preceding the claims as well as orthologs thereof and chimerasand variants including allelic variants thereof. In particular suchvariants include sequences encoding polypeptides that are at least 80%identical, more preferably at least 90% or 95, 96, 97, 98 or 99%identical to the polypeptides encoded by the genes corresponding to therecited Accession numbers or to orthologs thereof, especially human andnon-human primate orthologs. In addition, the genes include nucleic acidsequences that hybridize under stringent hybridization conditions to anucleic acid sequence corresponding to one of the gene sequencescorresponding to the gene Accession numbers recited in the Tables andsequence listing herein.

“Cation channels” are a diverse group of proteins that regulate the flowof cations across cellular membranes. The ability of a specific cationchannel to transport particular cations typically varies with thevalency of the cations, as well as the specificity of the given channelfor a particular cation.

“Homomeric channel” refers to a cation channel composed of identicalalpha subunits, whereas “heteromeric channel” refers to a cation channelcomposed of two or more different types of alpha subunits. Bothhomomeric and heteromeric channels can include auxiliary beta subunits.

A “beta subunit” is a polypeptide monomer that is an auxiliary subunitof a cation channel composed of alpha subunits; however, beta subunitsalone cannot form a channel (see, e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 5,776,734). Betasubunits are known, for example, to increase the number of channels byhelping the alpha subunits reach the cell surface, change activationkinetics, and change the sensitivity of natural ligands binding to thechannels. Beta subunits can be outside of the pore region and associatedwith alpha subunits.

The term “authentic” or wild-type” or “native” nucleic acid sequencesrefer to the wild-type nucleic acid sequences contained in the Tablesand sequence listing herein as well as splice variants and other nucleicacid sequences generally known in the art.

The term “authentic” or “wild-type” or “native” polypeptides refers tothe polypeptide encoded by the genes and nucleic acid sequence containedin the Tables and Sequence Listing.

The term “modified enhance receptor nuclear acid sequence” or “optimizednucleic acid sequence” refers to a nucleic acid sequence which containsone or more mutations, particularly those that affect (inhibit orenhance) gene activity in recombinant host cells, and most especiallyoocytes or human cells such as HEK-293 cells. Particularly, thesemutations include those that affect gating by the resultant ion channelcontaining the mutated subunit sequence. The ion channel may comprisesuch mutations in one or several of the three subunits that constitutethe particular ion channel. The modified nucleic acid sequence forexample may contain substitution mutations in one subunit that affect(impair) gating function or defective surface expression. The inventionembraces the use of other mutated gene sequences, i.e., splice variants,those containing deletions or additions, chimeras of the subjectsequences and the like. Further, the invention may use sequences whichmay be modified to introduce host cell preferred codons, particularlyamphibian or human host cell preferred codons.

The term receptor or ion channel protein or transporter or fragmentthereof, or a nucleic acid encoding a particular taste receptor or ionchannel or transporter or a fragment thereof according to the inventionrefers to nucleic acids and polypeptide polymorphic variants, alleles,mutants, and interspecies homologs that: (1) have an amino acid sequencethat has greater than about 60% amino acid sequence identity, 65%, 70%,75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, preferably 91%, 92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98% or99% or greater amino acid sequence identity, preferably over a region ofat least about 25, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1000, or more amino acids, to anamino acid sequence encoded by the wild-type nucleic acid or amino acidsequence of the taste protein, e.g., proteins encoded by the genenucleic acid sequences contained in the Tables and Sequence Listingherein as well as fragments thereof, and conservatively modifiedvariants thereof; (3) polypeptides encoded by nucleic acid sequenceswhich specifically hybridize under stringent hybridization conditions toan anti-sense strand corresponding to a nucleic acid sequence encoding agene encoded by one of said genes, and conservatively modified variantsthereof; (4) have a nucleic acid sequence that has greater than about60% sequence identity, 65%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, preferably 91%,92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98% or 99%, or higher nucleotide sequenceidentity, preferably over a region of at least about 25, 50, 100, 200,500, 1000, or more nucleotides, to a nucleic acid, e.g., those disclosedherein.

A putative salty or other taste specific gene or polynucleotide orpolypeptide sequence is typically from a mammal including, but notlimited to, primate, e.g., human; rodent, e.g., rat, mouse, hamster;cow, pig, horse, sheep, or any mammal. The nucleic acids and proteins ofthe invention include both naturally occurring or recombinant molecules.Typically these genes will encode proteins that have ion channelactivity, i.e., they are permeable to sodium or lithium.

By “determining the functional effect” or “determining the effect on thecell” is meant assaying the effect of a compound that increases ordecreases a parameter that is indirectly or directly under the influenceof a taste gene, preferably salty taste gene identified herein e.g.,functional, physical, phenotypic, and chemical effects. Such functionaleffects include, but are not limited to, changes in ion flux, membranepotential, current amplitude, and voltage gating, a as well as otherbiological effects such as changes in gene expression of any markergenes, and the like. The ion flux can include any ion that passesthrough the channel, e.g., sodium or lithium, and analogs thereof suchas radioisotopes. Such functional effects can be measured by any meansknown to those skilled in the art, e.g., patch clamping, usingvoltage-sensitive dyes, or by measuring changes in parameters such asspectroscopic characteristics (e.g., fluorescence, absorbance,refractive index), hydrodynamic (e.g., shape), chromatographic, orsolubility properties.

“Inhibitors,” “activators,” and “modulators” of the subject taste cellexpressed polynucleotide and polypeptide sequences are used to refer toactivating, inhibitory, or modulating molecules identified using invitro and in vivo assays of these polynucleotide and polypeptidesequences. Inhibitors are compounds that, e.g., bind to, partially ortotally block activity, decrease, prevent, delay activation, inactivate,desensitize, or down regulate the activity or expression of these tastespecific proteins, e.g., antagonists. “Activators” are compounds thatincrease, open, activate, facilitate, enhance activation, sensitize,agonize, or up regulate protein activity. Inhibitors, activators, ormodulators also include genetically modified versions of the subjecttaste cell specific proteins, e.g., versions with altered activity, aswell as naturally occurring and synthetic ligands, antagonists,agonists, peptides, cyclic peptides, nucleic acids, antibodies,antisense molecules, siRNA, ribozymes, small organic molecules and thelike. Such assays for inhibitors and activators include, e.g.,expressing the subject taste cell specific protein in vitro, in cells,cell extracts, or cell membranes, applying putative modulator compounds,and then determining the functional effects on activity, as describedabove.

Samples or assays comprising the proteins encoded by genes identifiedherein that are treated with a potential activator, inhibitor, ormodulator are compared to control samples without the inhibitor,activator, or modulator to examine the extent of activation or migrationmodulation. Control samples (untreated with inhibitors) are assigned arelative protein activity value of 100%. Inhibition of an ion channel isachieved when the activity value relative to the control is about 80%,preferably 50%, more preferably 25-0%. Activation of an ion channel isachieved when the activity value relative to the control (untreated withactivators) is 110%, more preferably 150%, more preferably 200-500%(i.e., two to five fold higher relative to the control), more preferably1000-3000% or higher.

The term “test compound” or “drug candidate” or “modulator” orgrammatical equivalents as used herein describes any molecule, eithernaturally occurring or synthetic compound, preferably a small molecule,or a protein, oligopeptide (e.g., from about 5 to about 25 amino acidsin length, preferably from about 10 to 20 or 12 to 18 amino acids inlength, preferably 12, 15, or 18 amino acids in length), small organicmolecule, polysaccharide, lipid, fatty acid, polynucleotide, siRNA,oligonucleotide, ribozyme, etc., to be tested for the capacity tomodulate cold sensation. The test compound can be in the form of alibrary of test compounds, such as a combinatorial or randomized librarythat provides a sufficient range of diversity. Test compounds areoptionally linked to a fusion partner, e.g., targeting compounds, rescuecompounds, dimerization compounds, stabilizing compounds, addressablecompounds, and other functional moieties. Conventionally, new chemicalentities with useful properties are generated by identifying a testcompound (called a “lead compound”) with some desirable property oractivity, e.g., inhibiting activity, creating variants of the leadcompound, and evaluating the property and activity of those variantcompounds. Often, high throughput screening (HTS) methods are employedfor such an analysis.

A “small organic molecule” refers to an organic molecule, eithernaturally occurring or synthetic, that has a molecular weight of morethan about 50 daltons and less than about 2500 daltons, preferably lessthan about 2000 daltons, preferably between about 100 to about 1000daltons, more preferably between about 200 to about 500 daltons.

“Biological sample” include sections of tissues such as biopsy andautopsy samples, and frozen sections taken for histologic purposes. Suchsamples include blood, sputum, tissue, cultured cells, e.g., primarycultures, explants, and transformed cells, stool, urine, etc. Abiological sample is typically obtained from a eukaryotic organism, mostpreferably a mammal such as a primate e.g., chimpanzee or human; cow;dog; cat; a rodent, e.g., guinea pig, rat, mouse; rabbit; or a bird;reptile; or fish.

The terms “identical” or percent “identity,” in the context of two ormore nucleic acids or polypeptide sequences, refer to two or moresequences or subsequences that are the same or have a specifiedpercentage of amino acid residues or nucleotides that are the same(i.e., about 60% identity, preferably 65%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 91%,92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99%, or higher identity over aspecified region (e.g., a gene or sequence contained in the Tables andSequence Listing herein), when compared and aligned for maximumcorrespondence over a comparison window or designated region) asmeasured using a BLAST or BLAST 2.0 sequence comparison algorithms withdefault parameters described below, or by manual alignment and visualinspection (see, e.g., NCBI web site or the like). Such sequences arethen said to be “substantially identical.” This definition also refersto, or may be applied to, the compliment of a test sequence. Thedefinition also includes sequences that have deletions and/or additions,as well as those that have substitutions. As described below, thepreferred algorithms can account for gaps and the like. Preferably,identity exists over a region that is at least about 25 amino acids ornucleotides in length, or more preferably over a region that is 50-100amino acids or nucleotides in length.

For sequence comparison, typically one sequence acts as a referencesequence, to which test sequences are compared. When using a sequencecomparison algorithm, test and reference sequences are entered into acomputer, subsequence coordinates are designated, if necessary, andsequence algorithm program parameters are designated. Preferably,default program parameters can be used, or alternative parameters can bedesignated. The sequence comparison algorithm then calculates thepercent sequence identities for the test sequences relative to thereference sequence, based on the program parameters.

A “comparison window”, as used herein, includes reference to a segmentof any one of the number of contiguous positions selected from the groupconsisting of from 20 to 600, usually about 50 to about 200, moreusually about 100 to about 150 in which a sequence may be compared to areference sequence of the same number of contiguous positions after thetwo sequences are optimally aligned. Methods of alignment of sequencesfor comparison are well-known in the art. Optimal alignment of sequencesfor comparison can be conducted, e.g., by the local homology algorithmof Smith & Waterman, Adv. Appl. Math. 2:482 (1981), by the homologyalignment algorithm of Needleman & Wunsch, J. Mol. Biol. 48:443 (1970),by the search for similarity method of Pearson & Lipman, Proc. Nat'l.Acad. Sci. USA 85:2444 (1988), by computerized implementations of thesealgorithms (GAP, BESTFIT, FASTA, and TFASTA in the Wisconsin GeneticsSoftware Package, Genetics Computer Group, 575 Science Dr., Madison,Wis.), or by manual alignment and visual inspection (see, e.g., CurrentProtocols in Molecular Biology (Ausubel et al., eds. 1995 supplement)).

A preferred example of algorithm that is suitable for determiningpercent sequence identity and sequence similarity are the BLAST andBLAST 2.0 algorithms, which are described in Altschul et al., Nucl.Acids Res. 25:3389-3402 (1977) and Altschul et al., J. Mol. Biol.215:403-410 (1990), respectively. BLAST and BLAST 2.0 are used, with theparameters described herein, to determine percent sequence identity forthe nucleic acids and proteins of the invention. Software for performingBLAST analyses is publicly available through the National Center forBiotechnology Information. This algorithm involves first identifyinghigh scoring sequence pairs (HSPs) by identifying short words of lengthW in the query sequence, which either match or satisfy somepositive-valued threshold score T when aligned with a word of the samelength in a database sequence. T is referred to as the neighborhood wordscore threshold (Altschul et al., supra). These initial neighborhoodword hits act as seeds for initiating searches to find longer HSPscontaining them. The word hits are extended in both directions alongeach sequence for as far as the cumulative alignment score can beincreased. Cumulative scores are calculated using, for nucleotidesequences, the parameters M (reward score for a pair of matchingresidues; always>0) and N (penalty score for mismatching residues;always<0). For amino acid sequences, a scoring matrix is used tocalculate the cumulative score. Extension of the word hits in eachdirection are halted when: the cumulative alignment score falls off bythe quantity X from its maximum achieved value; the cumulative scoregoes to zero or below, due to the accumulation of one or morenegative-scoring residue alignments; or the end of either sequence isreached. The BLAST algorithm parameters W, T, and X determine thesensitivity and speed of the alignment. The BLASTN program (fornucleotide sequences) uses as defaults a word length (W) of 11, anexpectation (E) of 10, M=5, N=−4 and a comparison of both strands. Foramino acid sequences, the BLASTP program uses as defaults a word lengthof 3, and expectation (E) of 10, and the BLOSUM62 scoring matrix (seeHenikoff & Henikoff, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci., USA 89:10915 (1989))alignments (B) of 50, expectation (E) of 10, M=5, N=−4, and a comparisonof both strands.

“Nucleic acid” refers to deoxyribonucleotides or ribonucleotides andpolymers thereof in either single- or double-stranded form, andcomplements thereof. The term encompasses nucleic acids containing knownnucleotide analogs or modified backbone residues or linkages, which aresynthetic, naturally occurring, and non-naturally occurring, which havesimilar binding properties as the reference nucleic acid, and which aremetabolized in a manner similar to the reference nucleotides. Examplesof such analogs include, without limitation, phosphorothioates,phosphoramidates, methyl phosphonates, chiral-methyl phosphonates,2-O-methyl ribonucleotides, peptide-nucleic acids (PNAs).

Unless otherwise indicated, a particular nucleic acid sequence alsoimplicitly encompasses conservatively modified variants thereof (e.g.,degenerate codon substitutions) and complementary sequences, as well asthe sequence explicitly indicated. Specifically, degenerate codonsubstitutions may be achieved by generating sequences in which the thirdposition of one or more selected (or all) codons is substituted withmixed-base and/or deoxyinosine residues (Batzer et al., Nucleic AcidRes. 19:5081 (1991); Ohtsuka et al., J. Biol. Chem. 260:2605-2608(1985); Rossolini et al., Mol. Cell. Probes 8:91-98 (1994)). Aparticular nucleic acid sequence also implicitly encompasses “splicevariants.” Similarly, a particular protein encoded by a nucleic acidimplicitly encompasses any protein encoded by a splice variant of thatnucleic acid. “Splice variants,” as the name suggests, are products ofalternative splicing of a gene. After transcription, an initial nucleicacid transcript may be spliced such that different (alternate) nucleicacid splice products encode different polypeptides. Mechanisms for theproduction of splice variants vary, but include alternate splicing ofexons. Alternate polypeptides derived from the same nucleic acid byread-through transcription are also encompassed by this definition. Anyproducts of a splicing reaction, including recombinant forms of thesplice products, are included in this definition. An example ofpotassium channel splice variants is discussed in Leicher, et al., J.Biol. Chem. 273(52):35095-35101 (1998).

The terms “polypeptide,” “peptide” and “protein” are usedinterchangeably herein to refer to a polymer of amino acid residues. Theterms apply to amino acid polymers in which one or more amino acidresidue is an artificial chemical mimetic of a corresponding naturallyoccurring amino acid, as well as to naturally occurring amino acidpolymers and non-naturally occurring amino acid polymer.

The term “amino acid” refers to naturally occurring and synthetic aminoacids, as well as amino acid analogs and amino acid mimetics thatfunction in a manner similar to the naturally occurring amino acids.Naturally occurring amino acids are those encoded by the genetic code,as well as those amino acids that are later modified, e.g.,hydroxyproline, γ-carboxyglutamate, and O-phosphoserine. Amino acidanalogs refers to compounds that have the same basic chemical structureas a naturally occurring amino acid, i.e., an a carbon that is bound toa hydrogen, a carboxyl group, an amino group, and an R group, e.g.,homoserine, norleucine, methionine sulfoxide, methionine methylsulfonium. Such analogs have modified R groups (e.g., norleucine) ormodified peptide backbones, but retain the same basic chemical structureas a naturally occurring amino acid. Amino acid mimetics refers tochemical compounds that have a structure that is different from thegeneral chemical structure of an amino acid, but that functions in amanner similar to a naturally occurring amino acid.

Amino acids may be referred to herein by either their commonly knownthree letter symbols or by the one-letter symbols recommended by theIUPAC-IUB Biochemical Nomenclature Commission. Nucleotides, likewise,may be referred to by their commonly accepted single-letter codes.

“Conservatively modified variants” applies to both amino acid andnucleic acid sequences. With respect to particular nucleic acidsequences, conservatively modified variants refers to those nucleicacids which encode identical or essentially identical amino acidsequences, or where the nucleic acid does not encode an amino acidsequence, to essentially identical sequences. Because of the degeneracyof the genetic code, a large number of functionally identical nucleicacids encode any given protein. For instance, the codons GCA, GCC, GCGand GCU all encode the amino acid alanine. Thus, at every position wherean alanine is specified by a codon, the codon can be altered to any ofthe corresponding codons described without altering the encodedpolypeptide. Such nucleic acid variations are “silent variations,” whichare one species of conservatively modified variations. Every nucleicacid sequence herein which encodes a polypeptide also describes everypossible silent variation of the nucleic acid. One of skill willrecognize that each codon in a nucleic acid (except AUG, which isordinarily the only codon for methionine, and TGG, which is ordinarilythe only codon for tryptophan) can be modified to yield a functionallyidentical molecule. Accordingly, each silent variation of a nucleic acidwhich encodes a polypeptide is implicit in each described sequence withrespect to the expression product, but not with respect to actual probesequences.

As to amino acid sequences, one of skill will recognize that individualsubstitutions, deletions or additions to a nucleic acid, peptide,polypeptide, or protein sequence which alters, adds or deletes a singleamino acid or a small percentage of amino acids in the encoded sequenceis a “conservatively modified variant” where the alteration results inthe substitution of an amino acid with a chemically similar amino acid.Conservative substitution tables providing functionally similar aminoacids are well known in the art. Such conservatively modified variantsare in addition to and do not exclude polymorphic variants, interspecieshomologs, and alleles of the invention.

The following eight groups each contain amino acids that areconservative substitutions for one another: 1) Alanine (A), Glycine (G);2) Aspartic acid (D), Glutamic acid (E); 3) Asparagine (N), Glutamine(Q); 4) Arginine (R), Lysine (K); 5) Isoleucine (I), Leucine (L),Methionine (M), Valine (V); 6) Phenylalanine (F), Tyrosine (Y),Tryptophan (W); 7) Serine (S), Threonine (T); and 8) Cysteine (C),Methionine (M) (see, e.g., Creighton, Proteins (1984)).

Macromolecular structures such as polypeptide structures can bedescribed in terms of various levels of organization. For a generaldiscussion of this organization, see, e.g., Alberts et al., MolecularBiology of the Cell (_(3rd) ed., 1994) and Cantor and Schimmel,Biophysical Chemistry Part I: The Conformation of BiologicalMacromolecules (1980). “Primary structure” refers to the amino acidsequence of a particular peptide. “Secondary structure” refers tolocally ordered, three dimensional structures within a polypeptide.These structures are commonly known as domains, e.g., transmembranedomains, pore domains, and cytoplasmic tail domains. Domains areportions of a polypeptide that form a compact unit of the polypeptideand are typically 15 to 350 amino acids long. Exemplary domains includeextracellular domains, transmembrane domains, and cytoplasmic domains.Typical domains are made up of sections of lesser organization such asstretches of .beta.-sheet and .alpha.-helices. “Tertiary structure”refers to the complete three dimensional structure of a polypeptidemonomer. “Quaternary structure” refers to the three dimensionalstructure formed by the noncovalent association of independent tertiaryunits. Anisotropic terms are also known as energy terms.

A “label” or a “detectable moiety” is a composition detectable byspectroscopic, photochemical, biochemical, immunochemical, chemical, orother physical means. For example, useful labels include ^(32P),fluorescent dyes, electron-dense reagents, enzymes (e.g., as commonlyused in an ELISA), biotin, digoxigenin, or haptens and proteins whichcan be made detectable, e.g., by incorporating a radiolabel into thepeptide or used to detect antibodies specifically reactive with thepeptide.

The term “recombinant” when used with reference, e.g., to a cell, ornucleic acid, protein, or vector, indicates that the cell, nucleic acid,protein or vector, has been modified by the introduction of aheterologous nucleic acid or protein or the alteration of a nativenucleic acid or protein, or that the cell is derived from a cell somodified. Thus, for example, recombinant cells express genes that arenot found within the native (non-recombinant) form of the cell orexpress native genes that are otherwise abnormally expressed, underexpressed or not expressed at all.

The term “heterologous” when used with reference to portions of anucleic acid indicates that the nucleic acid comprises two or moresubsequences that are not found in the same relationship to each otherin nature. For instance, the nucleic acid is typically recombinantlyproduced, having two or more sequences from unrelated genes arranged tomake a new functional nucleic acid, e.g., a promoter from one source anda coding region from another source. Similarly, a heterologous proteinindicates that the protein comprises two or more subsequences that arenot found in the same relationship to each other in nature (e.g., afusion protein).

The phrase “stringent hybridization conditions” refers to conditionsunder which a probe will hybridize to its target subsequence, typicallyin a complex mixture of nucleic acids, but to no other sequences.Stringent conditions are sequence-dependent and will be different indifferent circumstances. Longer sequences hybridize specifically athigher temperatures. An extensive guide to the hybridization of nucleicacids is found in Tijssen, Techniques in Biochemistry and MolecularBiology—Hybridization with Nucleic Probes, “Overview of principles ofhybridization and the strategy of nucleic acid assays” (1993).Generally, stringent conditions are selected to be about 5-10° C. lowerthan the thermal melting point (T_(m)) for the specific sequence at adefined ionic strength pH. The T_(m) is the temperature (under definedionic strength, pH, and nucleic concentration) at which 50% of theprobes complementary to the target hybridize to the target sequence atequilibrium (as the target sequences are present in excess, at T_(m),50% of the probes are occupied at equilibrium). Stringent conditions mayalso be achieved with the addition of destabilizing agents such asformamide. For selective or specific hybridization, a positive signal isat least two times background, preferably 10 times backgroundhybridization. Exemplary stringent hybridization conditions can be asfollowing: 50% formamide, 5×SSC, and 1% SDS, incubating at 42° C., or,5×SSC, 1% SDS, incubating at 65° C., with wash in 0.2×SSC, and 0.1% SDSat 65° C.

Nucleic acids that do not hybridize to each other under stringentconditions are still substantially identical if the polypeptides whichthey encode are substantially identical. This occurs, for example, whena copy of a nucleic acid is created using the maximum codon degeneracypermitted by the genetic code. In such cases, the nucleic acidstypically hybridize under moderately stringent hybridization conditions.Exemplary “moderately stringent hybridization conditions” include ahybridization in a buffer of 40% formamide, 1 M NaCl, 1% SDS at 37° C.,and a wash in 1. X SSC at 45° C. A positive hybridization is at leasttwice background. Those of ordinary skill will readily recognize thatalternative hybridization and wash conditions can be utilized to provideconditions of similar stringency. Additional guidelines for determininghybridization parameters are provided in numerous reference, e.g., andCurrent Protocols in Molecular Biology, ed. Ausubel, et al.

For PCR, a temperature of about 36° C. is typical for low stringencyamplification, although annealing temperatures may vary between about32° C. and 48° C. depending on primer length. For high stringency PCRamplification, a temperature of about 62° C. is typical, although highstringency annealing temperatures can range from about 50° C. to about65° C., depending on the primer length and specificity. Typical cycleconditions for both high and low stringency amplifications include adenaturation phase of 90° C.-95° C. for 30 sec-2 min., an annealingphase lasting 30 sec.-2 min., and an extension phase of about 72° C. for1-2 min. Protocols and guidelines for low and high stringencyamplification reactions are provided, e.g., in Innis et al. (1990) PCRProtocols, A Guide to Methods and Applications, Academic Press, Inc.N.Y.).

“Antibody” refers to a polypeptide comprising a framework region from animmunoglobulin gene or fragments thereof that specifically binds andrecognizes an antigen. The recognized immunoglobulin genes include thekappa, lambda, alpha, gamma, delta, epsilon, and mu constant regiongenes, as well as the myriad immunoglobulin variable region genes. Lightchains are classified as either kappa or lambda. Heavy chains areclassified as gamma, mu, alpha, delta, or epsilon, which in turn definethe immunoglobulin classes, IgG, IgM, IgA, IgD and IgE, respectively.Typically, the antigen-binding region of an antibody will be mostcritical in specificity and affinity of binding.

The term antibody, as used herein, also includes antibody fragmentseither produced by the modification of whole antibodies, or thosesynthesized de novo using recombinant DNA methodologies (e.g., singlechain Fv), chimeric, humanized or those identified using phage displaylibraries (see, e.g., McCafferty et al., Nature 348:552-554 (1990)) Forpreparation of antibodies, e.g., recombinant, monoclonal, or polyclonalantibodies, many technique known in the art can be used (see, e.g.,Kohler & Milstein, Nature 256:495-497 (1975); Kozbor et al., ImmunologyToday 4: 72 (1983); Cole et al., pp. 77-96 in Monoclonal Antibodies andCancer Therapy, Alan R. Liss, Inc. (1985); Coligan, Current Protocols inImmunology (1991); Harlow & Lane, Antibodies, A Laboratory Manual (1988)and Harlow & Lane, Using Antibodies, A Laboratory Manual (1999); andGoding, Monoclonal Antibodies: Principles and Practice (2d ed. 1986)).

The phrase “specifically (or selectively) binds” to an antibody or“specifically (or selectively) immunoreactive with,” when referring to aprotein or peptide, refers to a binding reaction that is determinativeof the presence of the protein, often in a heterogeneous population ofproteins and other biologics. Thus, under designated immunoassayconditions, the specified antibodies bind to a particular protein atleast two times the background and more typically more than 10 to 100times background. Specific binding to an antibody under such conditionsrequires an antibody that is selected for its specificity for aparticular protein. For example, polyclonal antibodies raised to aprotein, polymorphic variants, alleles, orthologs, and conservativelymodified variants, or splice variants, or portions thereof, can beselected to obtain only those polyclonal antibodies that arespecifically immunoreactive with proteins and not with other proteins.This selection may be achieved by subtracting out antibodies thatcross-react with other molecules. A variety of immunoassay formats maybe used to select antibodies specifically immunoreactive with aparticular protein. For example, solid-phase ELISA immunoassays areroutinely used to select antibodies specifically immunoreactive with aprotein (see, e.g., Harlow & Lane, Antibodies, A Laboratory Manual(1988) for a description of immunoassay formats and conditions that canbe used to determine specific immunoreactivity).

By “therapeutically effective dose” herein is meant a dose that produceseffects for which it is administered. The exact dose will depend on thepurpose of the treatment, and will be ascertainable by one skilled inthe art using known techniques (see, e.g., Lieberman, PharmaceuticalDosage Forms (vols. 1-3, 1992); Lloyd, The Art, Science and Technologyof Pharmaceutical Compounding (1999); and Pickar, Dosage Calculations(1999).

Therefore, based on the foregoing, this invention provides in itsgeneric embodiments methods for identifying taste specific genes whichmay be functionalized using the methods disclosed herein. Thesetechniques have identified all of the genes contained in Tables 1-8 toobe taste specific. In addition, as disclosed in the experimentalexamples this invention further provides specific information andcharacterization of certain human and primate taste specific genesidentified by the rationales described in detail infra and furtherpractical applications of these genes, gene products, and cells whichexpress same as well as modulators of these genes. The more specificaspects of the invention are described as follows and in the examples.

Particularly, the inventors provide lists of genes in Table 6 and 7infra which are expressed in primate taste cell subsets and describeuses of these genes in taste biology. These genes which are selectivelyexpressed in primate fungiform papilla taste cells at the front of thetongue and circumvallate papilla taste cells at the back of the tonguewere identified were identified using the afore-described genechips/microarray methods by comparing expression in taste receptor cellscompared to non-taste lingual epithelial cells isolated by laser capturemicro-dissection (LCM). Since salty taste perception is most prevalentat the front of the tongue, taste receptor genes potentially includingthe salty taste and other taste receptor could be present within thisgene set. The genes in Table 6 and Table 7 as reported therein areexpressed in different subsets of primate taste cells and wereidentified by gene chip analysis and shown to be expressed in subsets oftaste cells by in situ hybridization analysis.

For example, results contained in the experimental examples and figuresreferred to therein reveal that FAM26A, MCTP1, TMEM30B, and TUSC3 areexpressed in many TRPM5 cells, suggesting that these genes are expressedin sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells, since TRPM5 is a marker ofsweet, bitter, and umami taste cells. Also, the results show that GPR113and TMEM16G are expressed in a subset of TRPM5 cells, suggesting thatthese genes could be selectively expressed in sweet, umami, or bittertaste cells (or a combination thereof).

Also, the results contained in the experimental examples and figuresreferred to therein show that TMEM44 is expressed in cells that do notexpress TRPM5 (bitter, sweet, umami) or PKD1L3 (sour), indicating thatthe expression of this gene is a marker for a unique taste cell typethat could correspond to salt, fat, or another taste modality, and,furthermore, that this gene may encode the primary salt or fat receptor.

Based on the foregoing, this invention contemplates the use of FAM26A,MCTP1, TMEM30B, and TUSC3 as markers alone or in combination with othertaste specific genes contained herein for marking, isolating, enrichingor ablating sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells or cells expressingTRPM5. In addition, this invention includes the use FAM26A, MCTP1,TMEM30B, and TUSC3 and compounds that enhance or inhibit these geneproducts in order to selectively modulate taste cell function andresponses to tastants including sweet, bitter, and umami.

In addition, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that GPR113 and TMEM16G can be usedas a marker for sweet, bitter, or umami taste cells or subsets of TRPM5cells. Therefore, the invention further describes the use of the use ofGPR113 and TMEM16G as markers alone or in combination with other tastespecific genes contained herein for marking, isolating, enriching orablating sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells or cells expressing TRPM5.

In addition, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that GPR113 and TMEM16G andcompounds that enhance or inhibit these gene products can selectivelymodulate taste cell function and responses to tastants including sweet,bitter, or umami. Therefore, the invention further embraces the use ofthese genes and corresponding polypeptides in assays for identifyingsweet, bitter or umami taste modulators.

In addition, based on the finding (as determined by in situhybridization of primate taste bud cells) that all of TUSC3, ASCL1,FAM26A, FAM26C, IKBKAP, LOC285965, SCNN1D, SLC4A11, SLC26A7, and TMEM30Bare expressed by specific taste cell subsets that these genes may beused as biomarkers and that the genes and gene products may be usedisolate, mark or ablate these cells and thereby determine the tasterelated function of these taste bud cells. Based on this same findingthe invention further relates to these isolated cells and assays usingthese cells and genes to identify taste modulators

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that TMEM44 can be used as a markerfor a unique, novel taste cell type that does not correspond to sweet,bitter, and umami taste cells and that TMEM44 and compounds that enhanceor inhibit this gene product can selectively modulate taste cellfunction and responses to tastants other than sweet, bitter, and umami,which include salt, fat, and other tastants. Therefore, the inventionfurther includes the use of these genes and their correspondingpolypeptides in screening assays for identifying taste modulators.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that TMEM44 may correspond to asalt receptor or fat receptor, or a marker of immature taste cells orstem cells. Also, this suggests that TMEM44 and compounds that enhanceor inhibit this gene product can selectively modulate taste celldevelopment and/or differentiation of specific taste cell types (i.e.bitter taste cells). Accordingly, the invention embraces the use ofthese genes and polypeptides in screening assays for identifyingcompounds that selectively modulate taste cell development and/ordifferentiation of specific taste cell types (i.e. bitter taste cells).

Still further, based on the experimental data, the invention embracesthe use of these gene products and compounds that enhance or inhibitgene products can affect: selective apoptosis of taste cells respondingto aversive taste modalities such as bitter and sour cells; modulationof transcription factors that control taste receptor expression;modulation of specific bitter receptor expression to minimize off-tastesof vegetables, children's medicine, and coffee; autocrine/paracrinemodulation of taste cell development; prolongation of taste budlifetime; development of supertasters (rodent model systems) to screenfor chemical and biological toxins (terrorism),rancid/spoiled/contaminated food and beverage products; and activationof stem cells to differentiate into defined taste cell types.

In addition, the invention further encompasses the possibility thatthese gene products can also be ancillary taste receptors or primarytaste receptors including receptors for salt, fat, and other tastemodalities including metallic. This can be determined by the inventivemethods.

Also, based on the experimental results, the invention includes the useof these gene products and compounds that enhance or inhibit geneproducts to modulate the function of any cell expressing a tastereceptor, including but not limited to cells in the gastrointestinaltract such as enteroendocrine cells that regulate gastric motility andpeptide secretion (e.g. GLP-1: glucagon-like peptide 1; GIP: gastricinhibitory peptide) as well as the other therapeutic applications oftaste specific genes and modulators afore-mentioned. These applicationsinclude trafficking of taste receptors to and from the apicalmembrane/taste pore region to enhance or repress general or specifictastes; regulation of taste cell action potential firingfrequency/membrane potential to control the intensity of general orspecific tastes; regulation of neurotransmitter release to afferentnerve to control the intensity of general or specific tastes; andautocrine/paracrine modulation of taste receptor function; regenerationof taste cells as well as prophylaxis/prevention of taste cell lossfollowing injury, chemotherapy for cancer, radiation therapy for cancer,drug-induced dysgeusia, ageusia, and taste bud loss in the geriatricpopulation; oral hygiene, halitosis, detoxification of noxioussubstances in oral cavity, and neutralization/elimination of bacteria,viruses, and other immunogens in the saliva/mouth; saliva compositionand treatment of dry mouth in conditions of xerostomia and autoimmunedisease (Sjogren's syndrome).

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate by use of double label in situhybridization histology what specific TRPM5 cell type that GPR113 isexpressed in. As disclosed infra we identify that GPR113 is notexpressed in T1R1 umami cells, T1R2 sweet cells, or T2R bitter cells.Also, it was found that GPR113 is expressed in a subset of T1R3 cellsthat do not express T1R1 or T1R2. Thus, GPR113 cells define a new tastecell type of T1R3 only cells. Accordingly, this invention embraces theuse of this gene to mark, enrich, isolate or ablate these cells.

Also, based on this discovery the invention provides for the use ofGPR113 as a marker for this unique taste cell type that because it is ina unique cell population, is a GPCR (many taste receptors are alreadyknown to be GPCRs) and therefore this cell likely corresponds to aspecific taste modality for which taste cells have not yet beencharacterized or modulates a specific taste modality such as CO2sensation, salt, fat, metallic or astringent. Also, the inventionprovides for the further possibility that GPR113 may associate with T1R3to form a novel taste receptor for sweet, umami, or other tastants.

Further, based on the foregoing experimental evidence, this inventionprovides for the use of GPR113 or the corresponding polypeptide as amarker to identify and isolate this unique, novel taste cell type (T1R3only cells) that does not correspond to sweet, bitter, and umami tastecells and its use to identify taste modulators as well as theaforementioned therapeutic applications of compounds modulating tastespecific polypeptides.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that the genes KIT, IKBKAP,LOC285965, and SV2B are taste specific taste genes and are expressed inthe specific primate taste cell subsets (see Table 7 infra). Inaddition, the results contained in the experimental examples and figuresreferred to therein indicate that another gene, MFDS4 is expressed insensory taste cells that are not sweet, umami, bitter or sour cells,suggesting that this gene is expressed in a similar taste cell subset asTMEM44. Therefore, the invention includes the use of these genes andcorresponding polypeptides in screening assays for taste modulators andtherapeutics and as biomarkers of specific, unique taste cell subsets.

Still further, in Tables 1-5 of this application the inventors provide alisting of primate taste-specific genes also identified by the inventiverationales that have been demonstrated to reliably include functionaltaste specific genes already known. These listing of genes include genesencoding transmembrane proteins such as ion channels (sodium), GPCRs,ion transporters, as well as multi-transmembrane proteins with nofunction yet assigned. Therefore, the invention further includesfunctionalizing these genes and assessing their function in tastedetection or modulation or ancillary taste cell functions.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that IKBKAP and SV2B are expressedin many PKD1L3 cells, and that these genes are likely expressed in sourtaste cells, since PKD1L3 is a marker of sour taste cells. Therefore,the invention embraces screening assays to assess the effect ofmodulators on specific taste modalities including sour, or basic tasteor other tastes.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that KIT is expressed in cells thatexpress the umami taste receptor component T1R1. This is predicted bythe inventors to support a view that KIT is expressed in cellsresponsible for umami taste perception. Accordingly, KIT may modulateumami taste perception.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that LOC285965 is expressed incells that express TRPM5 and T1R3 but not in cells that express theumami taste receptor component T1R1, or the sweet taste receptorcomponent T1R2. These results suggest that LOC285965 is expressed in the‘T1R3 only’ population of taste cells (similar to GPR113).

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that IKBKAP and SV2B are expressedin PKD1L3 sour taste cells and indicate that they can be used as markersof this taste cell population. Therefore, the invention includes the usethereof to mark, enrich, isolate or ablate these taste cells so thattheir effect can be assessed in vitro or in vivo.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that IKBKAP and SV2B and compoundsthat enhance or inhibit these gene products can selectively modulatetaste cell function and responses to sour tastants as well as otherfunctions of the PKD1L3 taste cell population. Accordingly, thisinvention includes the use of these genes and gene products in sourtaste modulatory or other taste assays.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate further that since IKBKAP ismutated in the human disease familial dysautonomia, where taste buds areabsent or atrophic and individuals exhibit deficiencies in detection ofsweet, bitter, sour, and salty tastants (hypogeusia) that IKBKAPexpression in PKD1L3 cells may be important for taste cell developmentand/or maintenance. Accordingly, the invention embraces the use of thisgene and gene product in assays to identify compounds that modulatetaste cell development and/or maintenance.

Also, these same findings that and the fact that Botulinum neurotoxin(BoTox) enters neuronal-type cells by interacting with SV2B; indicatethat BoTox may selectively modulate sour taste as well as otherfunctions of the PKD1L3 taste cell population. Therefore, SV2Bmodulators identified by the inventive methods may elicit neuronaleffects and may be useful in cosmetic applications.

Also, the same aforementioned findings that KIT is expressed in umamitaste cells indicate that it can be used as a marker of this taste celltype. Therefore, the invention embraces the use of KIT as a marker ofumami cells. Also, because these findings that indicate that KIT andcompounds that enhance or inhibit this gene product can selectivelymodulate taste cell function and responses to umami tastants theinvention further embraces the compounds identified and their use inmodulating umami gene functions including taste and food sensing.

Also, these same findings and the fact that Gleevec (Imatinib), is aninhibitor of the KIT tyrosine kinase activity, indicate that this andother KIT tyrosine kinase inhibitors may selectively inhibit umamitaste. Also, these findings suggest that individuals with gain offunction mutations in KIT, for example in gastrointestinal stromaltumors (GIST), may have altered umami taste perception. Therefore, theinvention further embraces the use of KIT modulators in treatinggastrointestinal cancers and for detecting these conditions.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that LOC285965 is expressed in T1R3only taste cells similar to GPR113 and indicate that this gene is usefulas a marker for a unique, novel taste cell type (T1R3 only cells) thatdoes not correspond to sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that LOC285965 may correspond to asalt receptor or fat receptor or a receptor for astringency or metallictaste by itself or in combination with GPR113. Therefore, the inventionfurther provides for this possibility.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that LOC285965 may be a coreceptorwith T1R3 for specific sweet or umami tastants or other novel tastantssuch as astringent and metallic tastants.

Still further, these same findings suggest that compounds that enhanceor inhibit LOC285965 can selectively modulate taste function andresponses to tastants. Accordingly, the invention embraces the use ofthis gene and gene products in screening assays for taste modulators.

Also, these same findings suggest that LOC285965 may correspond to amarker of immature taste cells that are differentiating into sweet orumami cells. Therefore, the invention embraces the use of this gene orpolypeptide as a marker of immature taste cells and/or to isolate,enrich or deplete these cells.

Also, these same findings suggest that LOC285965 and compounds thatenhance or inhibit this gene product can selectively modulate taste celldevelopment and/or differentiation of specific taste cell types (i.e.sweet or umami taste cells). Therefore, the invention embraces the useof these compounds as sweet or umami or other taste modulators.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that MFSD4 and compounds thatenhance or inhibit this gene product can selectively modulate taste cellfunction and responses to tastants other than sweet, bitter, umami, andsour which include salt, fat, and other tastants. Therefore, theinvention includes the use of MFSD4 modulators to modulate taste.

Also, these same findings suggest that MFSD4 may correspond to the saltreceptor or fat receptor or may be used as a marker of immature tastecells or developing taste cells or support cells. The inventionTherefore includes the use of this gene in such usages.

Still further, these findings suggest that MFSD4 and compounds thatenhance or inhibit this gene product can selectively modulate taste celldevelopment and/or differentiation of specific taste cell types (i.e.bitter taste cells). Accordingly, the invention embraces the use ofmodulators of this gene for modulating taste cell development ordifferentiation.

Also, the data infra reveal that MFSD4 and TMEM44 are expressed in thesame taste cell population which may respond to specific tastants.Therefore, the invention includes assays which coexpress these genes inorder to identify taste modulators.

Also, the invention embraces the resultant taste receptor wherein MFSD4and TMEM44 form a complex (heterodimer) to generate a taste receptor(such as fat, CO2, salt, metallic, or other taste modality).

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that the ASCL1 (aka MASH1)transcription factor defines sour taste cells. ASCL1 is expressed insour taste cells expressing the sour taste receptor gene PKD1L3; ASCL1is not expressed in sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells expressingTRPM5. ASCL1 was previously reported to be a marker of type III tastecells. Type III taste are defined by morphological criteria whichinclude: staining with an intermediate density by electron microscopyand making synaptic contacts with nerve fibers. Thus, our resultsdemonstrate that type III taste cells, a cell type previously defined bymorphological criteria, correspond to sour taste receptor cells definedby gene expression criteria.

Therefore, an application of this finding is that the ASCL1transcription factor may bind to promoter elements in genes involved insour taste perception. Thus, the genome could be screened for ASCL1motifs to identify genes in sour cells, including sour receptor genessuch as PKD2L1, PKD1L3, or additional genes that may form a complex withPKD2L1/PKD1L3 to generate a sour receptor.

Analogously, other taste receptor cells for sweet, bitter, umami, andsalt are likely to express specific transcription factors that definethose cell types. Therefore, the invention further embraces methodswherein the expression of all transcription factors in the genome isanalyzed in taste cells by PCR and/or histology to determine which tastecell types express which transcription factors.

These finding further support other applications of this gene. Forexample, the invention includes the use of ASCL1 (aka MASH1) as a markerof sour taste cells and further for the isolation of Type III tastecells which correspond to sour taste receptor cells.

Moreover, because it has been determined that ASCL1 defines the sourtaste cell lineage and may control sour taste cell development, theinvention further provides for ASCL1 transcription factor DNA bindingsequences to be used to identify sour cell genes and sour taste receptorgenes. Also, the invention includes the use of such transcriptionfactors can be used to define, mark, and/or label taste cell types. Withrespect thereto, each taste cell will express one or more transcriptionfactors that define that taste modality.

Also, the invention further encompasses the use of the identifiedtranscription factors to define taste modalities and in cell ablationstudies to specifically eliminate a specific taste. Moreover, theinvention includes the use of these identified transcription factorsthat define new taste cell types in cell studies to determine what tastemodality is lacking (i.e. what taste can an animal no longer perceive).

Also, as described and supported by data infra, this invention alsoshows that taste cells expressing the PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 genes,previously implicated in sour taste are heterogeneous and comprisemultiple cell populations. In the front of the tongue, in fungiform (FG)papilla there are cells expressing PKD2L1 only, PKD1L3 only, and bothPKD2L1 plus PKD1L3. By contrast, in the back of the tongue, incircumvallate papilla (CV), most cells coexpress PKD2L1 plus PKD1L3.

Also, the invention reveals that in addition thereto there is a distinctgroup of taste cells that express PKD1L3 only and a smaller set of cellsthat express PKD2L1 only. Previous literature has suggested that cellsexpressing PKD2L1 (encompassing PKD2L1 and cells coexpresing PKD2L1 plusPKD1L3) respond to sour taste (Huang et al, Nature 2006 Aug. 24;442(7105):934-8.) However, PKD1L3 cells were not previously known and nofunction has yet been ascribed.

Therefore, the invention further contemplates the use of PKD1L3 cells ascandidate basic or salt responding cells and that PKD1L3 is involved ina different (other than sour) taste modality, e.g., basic tasteperception since the related sour receptor, PKD2L1, responds to acidictaste.

Still further, the results contained in the experimental examples andfigures referred to therein indicate that the FAM26C gene is expressedin TRPM5 cells (see results infra) and therefore can be used as a markerof sweet, bitter and umami cells. Therefore, the invention furtherincludes the use of FAM26C as a marker or to isolate, enrich or purifyor ablate specific taste cells including sweet, bitter and umami cells.

Also, based on these same findings the invention includes thepossibility that PKD1L3 only taste cells are candidate taste cells,e.g., which modulate basic taste sensation or other taste modalities,and that PKD1L3 is a candidate taste receptor, e.g., basic tastesensation. Also, the invention provides for an embodiment wherein PKD1L3may complex with one of the gene products identified herein to form ataste receptor.

Also, based on the findings that FAM26C is expressed in TRPM5 cells,including sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells, it can be used as amarker of this taste cell population and FAM26C and compounds thatenhance or inhibit FAM26C can selectively modulate taste cell functionand responses to sweet, bitter, and umami tastants as well as otherfunctions of the TRPM5 taste cell population, including functions of theTRPM5 taste cells that are candidate salty taste cells and thatcoexpress T1R3.

Also, as shown infra, this invention reveals that taste cells in thebottom of the taste buds are immature whereas cells in the top half aremature and express taste receptor genes. Cells in the bottom half of thetaste bud express the gene sonic hedgehog (SHH), which is a marker ofdeveloping cells. TMEM44 taste cells are localized in the bottom half ofthe taste bud and the expression pattern of TMEM44 is similar to SHH.Therefore, we have predicted that TMEM44 cells, (which also expressMFSD4) are immature and comprise, in part, developing taste cells.Supportive of this finding, a small fraction of taste cells expressingTMEM44 also express either TRPM5 (a marker of mature sweet, bitter andumami cells) or PKD1L3 (a marker of mature sour cells). Cells expressingboth TMEM44 and TRPM5 (or PKD1L3) are therefore maturing intoprofessional taste cells. By contrast, cells s in the top half of thetaste bud are mature taste cells, do not express SHH, and express tastereceptor genes for the sweet, bitter, umami, and sour taste receptors.Since all mature, professional taste cells and taste receptors arelocalized to the top half of the taste bud, the invention furtherincludes methods for recovery of a fraction of taste bud cells thatshould include virtually all the functional taste cells including thesalty taste cells. Particularly, recovery of the cells in the top halfof the taste buds should include cells expressing the salty tastereceptor.

Therefore, the invention and methods for assaying taste specific genesand identifying specific taste receptors and taste cell subsets haveshown that the taste cells in the bottom half of the taste bud areimmature, that the taste cells in the top half of the taste bud aremature and express genes for sweet, bitter, umami, and sour tastereceptors, and further that SHH can be used as a marker of immature anddeveloping taste cells at the bottom of the taste bud and that TMEM44and MFSD4 are markers of immature and developing taste cells at thebottom of the taste bud.

It is predicted based on these results that a subpopulation of TMEM44cells may be mature taste cells corresponding to a yet unidentifiedtaste cell, e.g., metallic, fat, astringent, CO2, and the like and thata corresponding taste receptor and taste cell will be expressed orcomprised in the top taste bud cells, since all other known tastereceptors are expressed in the top taste bud cells. This is a reasonableassumption based on the results obtained by the inventors herein,especially since all other known professional, mature taste cells areexpressed in the top of the taste bud.

More specifically, and further relating to the foregoing, and theresults and data in the experimental examples and supporting figures,the inventors have gleaned the following information relating to severalsubsets of taste bud cells we have identified discussed above,including:

(i) with particular respect to TMEM44 cells, the inventors have foundthat these cells comprise about 40% of the taste bud cell population andare located towards the bottom of the taste bud. Also, we haveidentified other genes expressed by these cells or in the bottom of thetaste bud including MFSD4 and Sonic Hedgehog (SHH). The latter is acytokine involved in immature cell differentiation. For this reason, wepredict that TMEM44 represents an immature taste cell population thatincludes stem cells that replenish the taste bud cells every 2-3 weeksin the human. While these cells are immature, they may still contain asubset of mature cells that may be responsible for taste such as saltsensation.

(ii) with particular respect to GPR113 cells, the inventors havediscovered that these cells represent about 10% of the taste bud cellpopulation, and are distinct from sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells,and are located in the top of the taste bud. They express T1R3 and TRPM5but not the G protein alpha subunit gustudin (GNAT3), suggesting thatthey represent a novel taste cell population that detects a new tastemodality such as fat. Other cells that express TRPM5 and T1R3 includesweet cells (also express TIR2) as well as umami cells (also expressT1R1). Bitter cells (also express T2Rs) express TRPM5 but not T1R3. Incontrast to GPR113 cells, sweet, bitter, and umami cells all expressGNAT3.

(iii) with particular respect to PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 cells, reportedlyresponsible for sour taste sensation, the inventors have found that theycomprise about 10% of the taste bud cell population and are located inthe top of the taste bud. Also, they have observed that these cells areheterogeneous and that there are distinct PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 ‘singlepositive’ cell populations in addition to a PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 ‘doublepositive’ cell population. This heterogeneity suggests that one of thesesubsets could represent a salt or another type of taste sensing cell.

(iv) with particular respect to other markers, the inventors' resultssuggest that there is another subset of taste cells (˜8% of the tastebud cell population) that does not express any of the following markers:TMEM44, TRPM5, PKD2L1 or PKD1L3, which may represent another taste e.g.,CO2 or salt sensing cells. As disclosed while a primary focus of thisinvention was the elucidation of the salty taste receptor and that theseefforts have been successful as the TRPML3 gene has been shown to be asalty taste receptor there may be other salty taste receptors.

The invention further includes the use of these unique taste cellpopulations as part of its strategies for identifying salty and othertypes of taste sensing cells such as fat, metallic, astringent, CO2, etal.

Also, the invention further encompasses the use of the genes reportedherein as a specific means for confirming the identity of salt and othertypes of taste cells. In particular, the invention includes the use ofthe specific taste genes reported herein in methods of cell ablation asa means to identify the specific effect of the selective removal ofdistinct cell subsets on taste and other ancillary taste relatedfunctions already mentioned.

One way to identify the salt cell or other taste cell modalitypopulation is to use cell ablation. This technique employs diphtheriatoxin under the control of a promoter of a gene expressed in one of thetaste cell subsets described above to selectively eliminate this tastecell population, while leaving all other taste cell populations intact.Cell ablation has been used successfully in other laboratories toselectively eliminate sweet (T1R2) and sour (PKD2L1) taste cellpopulations (work of Charles Zuker). Therefore, ablation of theafore-identified taste cell subsets described herein and others andthese of the resultant ablated animals in assays of function (such asnerve recoding and licking/behavior tests will enable evaluating whetherthe resulting mice still sense a particular type of tastant, e.g., salt,sour, basic, metallic et al or possess an ancillary taste cell functionsuch as taste cell differentiation, proliferation, et al.

For example, in the case of TMEM44, assuming that TMEM44 ablated mice donot sense salt but still sense sweet, bitter, umami, and sour, thisresult would point this population, or a subset of cells within thispopulation, as the salt sensing cell. Alternatively, if the resultingmice lack taste buds this would suggest that the mice lose the abilityto detect all 5 taste qualities because TMEM44 is expressed in immaturecells or cell ablation may elicit no effect.

Alternatively, in the case of GPR113, assuming that GPR113 ablated micecannot sense salt but still sense sweet, bitter, umami, and sour, thisresult would point to GPR113 expressing cells as the salt sensing cells.(As noted TRPML3 cells have been shown to sense salt, therefore thisoutcome is not probable. More likely, another taste modality would beaffected.)

Alternatively, in the case of PKD2L1 assuming that PKD2L1 ablated micecannot sense salt but still sense sweet, bitter, umami, and sour, thisresult would point to PKD2L1 expressing cells as the salt sensing cells.(Again, as TRPML3 cells have been shown to sense salt, this outcome isnot probable. More likely, another taste modality would potentially beaffected.)

Still alternatively in the case of PKD1L3, assuming that PKD1L3 ablatedmice cannot sense salt but still sense sweet, bitter, umami, and sour,this result would point to PKD1L3 expressing cells as the salt sensingcells. (Again, as TRPML3 cells have been shown to sense salt, thisoutcome is not probable. More likely, another taste modality wouldpotentially be affected.)

Yet alternatively, if none of these mice are deficient in salt oranother taste perception, this suggests that the putative population oftaste cells (8%) that do not express any of the aforementioned markerscould be the salt or another desired taste cell subset, e.g., a fat ormetallic taste sensing cell, or that all or multiple mature taste cellpopulations are capable of sensing salt.

Another means encompassed by the invention for the use in identifyingsalt or other types of taste cells and further based on the informationprovided herein relating to taste specific genes and the identifiedunique taste cell subsets, and the various genes they express or do notexpress involves generating a single cell suspension from taste buds andthen performing single cell analyses with electrophysiology (patchclamping) or calcium imaging coupled with single cell PCR to identifywhich population(s) responds to sodium or other ions or molecules.

With respect to the foregoing, there are two main models to account forsalt sensation in taste buds:

The first model is the labeled line model. In this model, a single celltype is responsible for sensing a given taste quality. This is true forsweet, bitter, umami and sour. In this model, there is a dedicated celltype responsible for salt sensation. As discussed above, we havenarrowed down the list of candidate salt sensing cells and describedtechniques we would use to identify the salt cell.

The second model is the across fibre model where there is not a singlecell type responsible for salt sensation. Instead, all or multiple celltypes sense salt. In this model, a cell surface molecule, such as areceptor or ion channel, expressed in all or multiple mature taste cellswould constitute the salt sensor.

The way to distinguish between these two models and to determine whichis valid is to perform ell ablation experiments such as are describedabove.

In yet another aspect of the invention, this invention provides threeprimate taste specific genes expressed specifically in primate tastecells that were identified as taste specific genes by gene chipanalysis, and shown to function as sodium channels in the literature.These genes, NALCN, NKAIN3 and TRPML3 were identified as being enrichedin the top fraction of taste buds along with all other known tastereceptor genes. Therefore, these genes are probable candidates forencoding a salty taste receptor. As described in detail, andsubstantiated by extensive functional data in a related patentapplication filed on even date as this application, cells expressing oneof these genes, TRPML3 has been shown in functional assays andtransgenic animals to be necessary for salty taste perception and tocorrespond to a salty taste receptor.

These ion channels were selected as probable candidates for the saltytaste receptor based on a compilation of the rationales provide hereinincluding the primate microarray/gene chip methods, the top versusbottom gene selection technique (these ion channels are all expressed inthe top half of taste buds) and that they are identified in the qPCRmethods as being expressed by isolated human taste bud cells. Inaddition all of these genes were selected as they correspond topreviously reported putative sodium channels (but not known to beexpressed specifically in taste cells much less to be expressedspecifically in the top portion of the taste bud where a salty tastecell would be predicted to be present. The gene expression profiles forthese 3 ion channels detected according to the inventive method is asfollows:

NALCN, (aka VGCNL1), top vs. bottom ratio of 7.2, and TB vs. LE ratio of11.2; TRPML3 (aka MCOLN3) top vs. bottom ratio of 1.6, and vs. LE ratioof 10.2; and NKAIN3 (aka FAM7D) which has a top vs. bottom ratio of 1.5,and TB vs. LE ratio of 3.3.

There has been information reported about all of these ion channels inthe literature. For example, in Cell. 2007 Apr. 20; 129(2):371-83, theneuronal channel NALCN reportedly contributes resting sodiumpermeability and is required for normal respiratory rhythm. Also, Lu etal., describe that NALCN as a sodium leak channel. Further, in Kim etal., J. Biol. Chem. 2007 Oct. 25; [Epub ahead of print] the authorsteach that a gain-of-function mutation in TRPML3 causes the mousevaritint-waddler phenotype. Also, Kim et al., (Id.) describes TRPML3 asa channel permeable to sodium after exposure of the channel to no/lowsodium (consistent with saliva), and which was deemed by the inventorsto potentially correlate with a putative salt receptor. Also, withrespect to the NKAIN 3 gene, in Gorokhova et al., Human Mol. Genet. 2007Oct. 15; 16(20):3394-410. Epub 2007 Jul. 2, this gene is reported as amember of a novel family of transmembrane proteins interacting with{beta} subunits of the Na,K-ATPase. Also, Gorokhova et al., (Id.)describe a Drosophila homologue of NKAIN3 as an amiloride-insensitivesodium channel, which the inventors also concluded would potentially beconsistent with a putative salt receptor.

The identification of TRPML3 gene as encoding a polypeptide that isinvolved in salty taste and evidence that it functions as a salty tastereceptor and the therapeutic applications of this gene are discussedextensively in the utility and PCT patent applications filed on the samedate as this application, incorporated by reference in their entiretiesherein, and therefore is not discussed herein. However, this informationis relevant as it substantiates the validity of the subject rationalesfor identifying and functionalizing the identified primate and humantaste specific genes.

However, based thereon, NALCN, and NKAIN3 may still constitute othersalty taste receptors expressed in taste bud cells and/or may modulatethe function of TRPML3 and/or may associate with TRPML3 to produce afunctional taste receptor. Based on the foregoing, NALCN, and NKAIN3 mayconstitute markers to identify salty taste receptor cells.

In addition, the inventors have obtained additional informationconcerning NALCN taste-specific gene identified by gene chip analysisand which gene was further found to be enriched in the top fraction oftaste bud cells (along with all other known taste receptor genes).

Particularly, as described in the examples infra, it was demonstratedthat NALCN is a taste-specific gene by end-point PCR using purifiedtaste buds and lingual epithelial cells isolated by laser capturemicrodissection. It was found that NALCN is expressed in a novel, uniquetaste cell type distinct from sweet, bitter, umami, and sour taste cellsby immunohistochemistry with a NALCN antibody.

Therefore, since NALCN is a taste-specific gene, is expressed in a noveltaste cell type, (and has been reported to function as asodium-channel), NALCN is a candidate salty taste receptor and/or amarker of the salty taste cell population. Since NALCN and TRPML3 areboth expressed in novel taste cell types, NALCN and TRPML3 may becoexpressed in the same taste cell population. Accordingly, NALCN andTRPML3 may function together in a complex; or NALCN may functionindependently of TRPML3 as another salty taste receptor. For example,NALCN may function downstream of TRPML3 akin to how TRPM5 functionsdownstream of sweet, bitter, and umami receptors. In this manner, NALCNwould be involved in the signal transduction pathway for salty taste butnot constitute the primary salty taste sensory receptor.

This can be determined in mice. Rodents have 3 distinct taste celltypes:

Type III cells correspond to sour cells (PKD2L1 positive, SNAP-25positive);

Type II cells correspond to sweet, bitter, and umami cells(TRPM5-positive, IP3R3 positive); and

Type I cells have no defined function.

As shown in the examples infra, the inventors have demonstrated thatNALCN is not expressed in IP3R3 cells (Type II) or SNAP-25 cells (TypeIII) in rodent. Thus, NALCN expression is implicated in Type I cells,and Type I cells are candidate salty taste cells.

However, alternatively, Type I cells may correspond to immature tastecells and if so, would likely be coexpressed with TMEM44/MFSD4 in animmature taste cell population.

Therefore, based on the foregoing information, the invention furtherencompasses NALCN as an additional salty (or other taste such asmetallic or fat) taste receptor candidate gene and based thereon the usethereof as a marker to identify these taste cells.

In addition, since NALCN is a sodium ion channel, and is expressed inthe top half of taste buds in cells that have an indeterminate tastefunction NALCN may control the resting membrane potential andexcitability of the taste cells it is expressed in. Related thereto,compounds that enhance or inhibit function of the NALCN channel mayregulate the excitability of salty taste cells, i.e., TRPML3 cells.

Based on this modulatory property, compounds that enhance or inhibitfunction of the NALCN channel may increase and decrease salt perceptionrespectively, e.g., alone or in combination with TRPML3.

Also, NALCN may associate with TRPML3 to form a salty taste receptor.(As shown in the related application ablation of TRPML3 expressing tastecells in Varitint mice results in inhibition of salty taste perceptionin these rodents and in vitro electrophysiological assays using this ionchannel have confirmed that it is a functional sodium channels and maybe used to identify TRPML3 blockers and enhancers which should modulatesalty taste).

Moreover, NALCN can be used as a marker of type I taste cells, whichlikely include salty taste cells. Alternatively, as type I taste cellsmay function as precursor cells for sweet, bitter, umami and sour tastecells, modulation of NALCN function may control taste celldifferentiation and development into mature taste cell types.

In addition, because TMEM44 and MFSD4 are markers of immature tastecells, NALCN may be expressed in the subset of immature taste cellsexpressing TMEM44/MFSD4.

Further, because type I taste cells may also function as glial (support)cells, modulation of NALCN function may indirectly control the activityof sweet, bitter, umami, and sour cells and, as a result, sweet, bitter,umami, and sour taste.

Also, compounds that enhance or inhibit function of NALCN may increaseand decrease salt perception respectively.

In yet another aspect, this invention provides specific assays foridentifying a compound having potential in vivo application formodulating human salty taste. One method comprises the steps of (i)contacting a cell that expresses a gene encoding an ion channel,receptor or transporter identified as a putative salty taste affectinggene according to any one of the methods above, or a gene encoding apolypeptide possessing at least 90% sequence identity to the polypeptideencoded thereby, with at least one putative enhancer compound; (ii)assaying sodium conductance, receptor activity or sodium transport inthe presence and absence of said putative enhancer; and (iii)identifying the compound as a potential salty taste enhancer based onwhether it increases sodium conductance, the activity of said receptoror sodium transport. In various embodiments, the gene encodes an ionchannel or the gene encodes a GPCR. Preferably, the gene is a humangene. More preferably, the method further includes testing the effect ofthe compound or a derivative thereof in a human taste test. Preferably,the selected compound promotes sodium ion transport into taste budcells. The putative salty taste affecting gene may be expressed in anamphibian oocyte, or in a mammalian cell, preferably a Xenopus oocyte ora mammalian cell selected from the group consisting of a HEK293,HEK293T, Swiss3T3, CHO, BHK, NIH3T3, monkey L cell, African green monkeykidney cell, Ltk-cell and COS cell. Preferably, the putative salty tasteaffecting gene is expressed under the control of a regulatable promoter.The putative salty taste affecting gene may be expressed stably ortransiently. In a preferred mode, the putative salty taste affectinggene is selected from tables 1-8 and in the Sequence Listing.

Recombinant Expression of Taste (Salty) Gene Identified Herein

To obtain high level expression of a cloned gene, such as those cDNAsencoding the subject genes, one typically subclones the gene into anexpression vector that contains a strong promoter to directtranscription, a transcription/translation terminator, and if for anucleic acid encoding a protein, a ribosome binding site fortranslational initiation. Suitable eukaryotic and prokaryotic promotersare well known in the art and described, e.g., in Sambrook et al., andAusubel et al., supra. For example, bacterial expression systems forexpressing the taste specific protein are available in, e.g., E. coli,Bacillus sp., and Salmonella (Palva et al., Gene 22:229-235 (1983);Mosbach et al., Nature 302:543-545 (1983). Kits for such expressionsystems are commercially available. Eukaryotic expression systems formammalian cells, yeast, and insect cells are well known in the art andare also commercially available. For example, retroviral expressionsystems may be used in the present invention. As described infra, thesubject putative salty taste affecting genes are preferably expressed inhuman cells such as HEK-293 cells which are widely used for highthroughput screening.

Selection of the promoter used to direct expression of a heterologousnucleic acid depends on the particular application. The promoter ispreferably positioned about the same distance from the heterologoustranscription start site as it is from the transcription start site inits natural setting. As is known in the art, however, some variation inthis distance can be accommodated without loss of promoter function.

In addition to the promoter, the expression vector typically contains atranscription unit or expression cassette that contains all theadditional elements required for the expression of the nucleic acid inhost cells. A typical expression cassette thus contains a promoteroperably linked to the nucleic acid sequence encoding the identifiedgene and signals required for efficient polyadenylation of thetranscript, ribosome binding sites, and translation termination.Additional elements of the cassette may include enhancers and, ifgenomic DNA is used as the structural gene, introns with functionalsplice donor and acceptor sites.

In addition to a promoter sequence, the expression cassette should alsocontain a transcription termination region downstream of the structuralgene to provide for efficient termination. The termination region may beobtained from the same gene as the promoter sequence or may be obtainedfrom different genes.

The particular expression vector used to transport the geneticinformation into the cell is not particularly critical. Any of theconventional vectors used for expression in eukaryotic or prokaryoticcells may be used. Standard bacterial expression vectors includeplasmids such as pBR322 based plasmids, pSKF, pET23D, and fusionexpression systems such as MBP, GST, and LacZ. Epitope tags can also beadded to recombinant proteins to provide convenient methods ofisolation, e.g., c-myc. Sequence tags may be included in an expressioncassette for nucleic acid rescue. Markers such as fluorescent proteins,green or red fluorescent protein, β-gal, CAT, and the like can beincluded in the vectors as markers for vector transduction.

Expression vectors containing regulatory elements from eukaryoticviruses are typically used in eukaryotic expression vectors, e.g., SV40vectors, papilloma virus vectors, retroviral vectors, and vectorsderived from Epstein-Barr virus. Other exemplary eukaryotic vectorsinclude pMSG, pAV009/A⁺, pMTO10/A⁻, pMAMneo-5, baculovirus pDSVE, andany other vector allowing expression of proteins under the direction ofthe CMV promoter, SV40 early promoter, SV40 later promoter,metallothionein promoter, murine mammary tumor virus promoter, Roussarcoma virus promoter, polyhedrin promoter, or other promoters showneffective for expression in eukaryotic cells.

Expression of proteins from eukaryotic vectors can also be regulatedusing inducible promoters. With inducible promoters, expression levelsare tied to the concentration of inducing agents, such as tetracyclineor ecdysone, by the incorporation of response elements for these agentsinto the promoter. Generally, high level expression is obtained frominducible promoters only in the presence of the inducing agent; basalexpression levels are minimal.

The vectors used in the invention may include a regulatable promoter,e.g., tet-regulated systems and the RU-486 system (see, e.g., Gossen &Bujard, Proc. Nat'l Acad. Sci USA 89:5547 (1992); Oligino et al., GeneTher. 5:491-496 (1998); Wang et al., Gene Ther. 4:432-441 (1997);Neering et al., Blood 88:1147-1155 (1996); and Rendahl et al., Nat.Biotechnol. 16:757-761 (1998)). These impart small molecule control onthe expression of the candidate target nucleic acids. This beneficialfeature can be used to determine that a desired phenotype is caused by atransfected cDNA rather than a somatic mutation.

Some expression systems have markers that provide gene amplificationsuch as thymidine kinase and dihydrofolate reductase. Alternatively,high yield expression systems not involving gene amplification are alsosuitable, such as using a baculovirus vector in insect cells, with agene sequence under the direction of the polyhedrin promoter or otherstrong baculovirus promoters.

The elements that are typically included in expression vectors alsoinclude a replicon that functions in the particular host cell. In thecase of E. coli, the vector may contain a gene encoding antibioticresistance to permit selection of bacteria that harbor recombinantplasmids, and unique restriction sites in nonessential regions of theplasmid to allow insertion of eukaryotic sequences. The particularantibiotic resistance gene chosen is not critical, any of the manyresistance genes known in the art are suitable. The prokaryoticsequences are preferably chosen such that they do not interfere with thereplication of the DNA in eukaryotic cells, if necessary.

Standard transfection methods may be used to produce bacterial,mammalian, yeast or insect cell lines that express large quantities ofthe desired taste specific protein, which are then purified usingstandard techniques (see, e.g., Colley et al., J. Biol. Chem.264:17619-17622 (1989); Guide to Protein Purification, in Methods inEnzymology, vol. 182 (Deutscher, ed., 1990)). Transformation ofeukaryotic and prokaryotic cells are performed according to standardtechniques (see, e.g., Morrison, J. Bact. 132:349-351 (1977);Clark-Curtiss & Curtiss, Methods in Enzymology 101:347-362 (Wu et al.,eds, 1983). Any of the well-known procedures for introducing foreignnucleotide sequences into host cells may be used. These include the useof calcium phosphate transfection, polybrene, protoplast fusion,electroporation, biolistics, liposomes, microinjection, plasma vectors,viral vectors and any of the other well known methods for introducingcloned genomic DNA, cDNA, synthetic DNA or other foreign geneticmaterial into a host cell (see, e.g., Sambrook et al., supra). It isonly necessary that the particular genetic engineering procedure used becapable of successfully introducing at least one gene into the host cellcapable of expressing the gene.

After the expression vector is introduced into the cells, thetransfected cells are cultured under conditions favoring expression ofthe gene. In some instances, such polypeptides may be recovered from theculture using standard techniques identified below.

Assays for Modulators of Putative Taste Cell Specific Gene ProductsIdentified Herein

Modulation of a putative taste cell specific protein, can be assessedusing a variety of in vitro and in vivo assays, including cell-basedmodels as described above. Such assays can be used to test forinhibitors and activators of the protein or fragments thereof, and,consequently, inhibitors and activators thereof. Such modulators arepotentially useful in medications or as flavorings to modulate salty orother taste modalities or taste in general or for usage as potentialtherapeutics for modulating a taste cell related function or phenotypeinvolving one or several of the identified taste cell specific genesreported herein.

Assays using cells expressing the subject taste specific proteins,either recombinant or naturally occurring, can be performed using avariety of assays, in vitro, in vivo, and ex vivo, as described herein.To identify molecules capable of modulating activity thereof, assays areperformed to detect the effect of various candidate modulators onactivity preferably expressed in a cell.

The channel activity of ion channel proteins in particular can beassayed using a variety of assays to measure changes in ion fluxesincluding patch clamp techniques, measurement of whole cell currents,radiolabeled ion flux assays or a flux assay coupled to atomicabsorption spectroscopy, and fluorescence assays using voltage-sensitivedyes or lithium or sodium sensitive dyes (see, e.g., Vestergarrd-Bogindet al., J. Membrane Biol. 88:67-75 (1988); Daniel et al., J. Pharmacol.Meth. 25:185-193 (1991); Hoevinsky et al., J. Membrane Biol. 137:59-70(1994)). For example, a nucleic acid encoding a protein or homologthereof can be injected into Xenopus oocytes or transfected intomammalian cells, preferably human cells such as HEK-293 cells. Channelactivity can then be assessed by measuring changes in membranepolarization, i.e., changes in membrane potential.

A preferred means to obtain electrophysiological measurements is bymeasuring currents using patch clamp techniques, e.g., the“cell-attached” mode, the “inside-out” mode, and the “whole cell” mode(see, e.g., Ackerman et al., New Engl. J. Med. 336:1575-1595, 1997).Whole cell currents can be determined using standard methodology such asthat described by Hamil et al., Pflugers. Archiv. 391:185 (1981).

Channel activity is also conveniently assessed by measuring changes inintracellular ion levels, i.e., sodium or lithium. Such methods areexemplified herein. For example, sodium flux can be measured byassessment of the uptake of radiolabeled sodium or by using suitablefluorescent dyes. In a typical microfluorimetry assay, a dye whichundergoes a change in fluorescence upon binding a single sodium ion, isloaded into the cytosol of taste cell specific ion channel-expressingcells. Upon exposure to an agonist, an increase in cytosolic sodium isreflected by a change in fluorescence that occurs when sodium is bound.

The activity of the subject taste cell specific polypeptides can inaddition to these preferred methods also be assessed using a variety ofother in vitro and in vivo assays to determine functional, chemical, andphysical effects, e.g., measuring the binding thereof to othermolecules, including peptides, small organic molecules, and lipids;measuring protein and/or RNA levels, or measuring other aspects of thesubject polypeptides, e.g., transcription levels, or physiologicalchanges that affects the taste cell specific protein's activity. Whenthe functional consequences are determined using intact cells oranimals, one can also measure a variety of effects such as changes incell growth or pH changes or changes in intracellular second messengerssuch as IP3, cGMP, or cAMP, or components or regulators of thephospholipase C signaling pathway. Such assays can be used to test forboth activators and inhibitors of KCNB proteins. Modulators thusidentified are useful for, e.g., many diagnostic and therapeuticapplications.

In Vitro Assays

Assays to identify compounds with modulating activity on the subjectgenes are preferably performed in vitro. The assays herein preferablyuse full length protein according to the invention or a variant thereof.This protein can optionally be fused to a heterologous protein to form achimera. In the assays exemplified herein, cells which express thefull-length polypeptide are preferably used in high throughput assaysare used to identify compounds that modulate gene function.Alternatively, purified recombinant or naturally occurring protein canbe used in the in vitro methods of the invention. In addition topurified protein or fragment thereof, the recombinant or naturallyoccurring taste cell protein can be part of a cellular lysate or a cellmembrane. As described below, the binding assay can be either solidstate or soluble. Preferably, the protein, fragment thereof or membraneis bound to a solid support, either covalently or non-covalently. Often,the in vitro assays of the invention are ligand binding or ligandaffinity assays, either non-competitive or competitive (with knownextracellular ligands such as menthol). These in vitro assays includemeasuring changes in spectroscopic (e.g., fluorescence, absorbance,refractive index), hydrodynamic (e.g., shape), chromatographic, orsolubility properties for the protein.

Preferably, a high throughput binding assay is performed in which theprotein is contacted with a potential modulator and incubated for asuitable amount of time. A wide variety of modulators can be used, asdescribed below, including small organic molecules, peptides,antibodies, and ligand analogs. A wide variety of assays can be used toidentify modulator binding, including labeled protein-protein bindingassays, electrophoretic mobility shifts, immunoassays, enzymatic assayssuch as phosphorylation assays, and the like. In some cases, the bindingof the candidate modulator is determined through the use of competitivebinding assays, where interference with binding of a known ligand ismeasured in the presence of a potential modulator. In such assays theknown ligand is bound first, and then the desired compound i.e.,putative enhancer is added. After the particular protein is washed,interference with binding, either of the potential modulator or of theknown ligand, is determined. Often, either the potential modulator orthe known ligand is labeled.

In addition, high throughput functional genomics assays can also be usedto identify modulators of cold sensation by identifying compounds thatdisrupt protein interactions between the taste specific polypeptide andother proteins to which it binds. Such assays can, e.g., monitor changesin cell surface marker expression, changes in intracellular calcium, orchanges in membrane currents using either cell lines or primary cells.Typically, the cells are contacted with a cDNA or a random peptidelibrary (encoded by nucleic acids). The cDNA library can comprise sense,antisense, full length, and truncated cDNAs. The peptide library isencoded by nucleic acids. The effect of the cDNA or peptide library onthe phenotype of the cells is then monitored, using an assay asdescribed above. The effect of the cDNA or peptide can be validated anddistinguished from somatic mutations, using, e.g., regulatableexpression of the nucleic acid such as expression from a tetracyclinepromoter. cDNAs and nucleic acids encoding peptides can be rescued usingtechniques known to those of skill in the art, e.g., using a sequencetag.

Proteins interacting with the protein encoded by a cDNA according to theinvention can be isolated using a yeast two-hybrid system, mammalian twohybrid system, or phage display screen, etc. Targets so identified canbe further used as bait in these assays to identify additionalcomponents that may interact with the particular ion channel, receptoror transporter protein which members are also targets for drugdevelopment (see, e.g., Fields et al., Nature 340:245 (1989); Vasavadaet al., Proc. Nat'l Acad. Sci. USA 88:10686 (1991); Fearon et al., Proc.Nat'l Acad. Sci. USA 89:7958 (1992); Dang et al., Mol. Cell. Biol.11:954 (1991); Chien et al., Proc. Nat'l Acad. Sci. USA 9578 (1991); andU.S. Pat. Nos. 5,283,173, 5,667,973, 5,468,614, 5,525,490, and5,637,463).

Cell-Based In Vivo Assays

In preferred embodiments, wild-type and mutant taste cell specificproteins are expressed in a cell, and functional, e.g., physical andchemical or phenotypic, changes are assayed to identify modulators thatmodulate function or which restore the function of mutant genes, e.g.,those having impaired gating function. Cells expressing proteins canalso be used in binding assays. Any suitable functional effect can bemeasured, as described herein. For example, changes in membranepotential, changes in intracellular lithium or sodium levels, and ligandbinding are all suitable assays to identify potential modulators using acell based system. Suitable cells for such cell based assays includeboth primary cells and recombinant cell lines engineered to express aprotein. The subject taste cell specific proteins therefore can benaturally occurring or recombinant. Also, as described above, fragmentsof these proteins or chimeras with ion channel activity can be used incell based assays. For example, a transmembrane domain of a ion channelor GPCR or transporter gene according to the invention can be fused to acytoplasmic domain of a heterologous protein, preferably a heterologousion channel protein. Such a chimeric protein would have ion channelactivity and could be used in cell based assays of the invention. Inanother embodiment, a domain of the taste cell specific protein, such asthe extracellular or cytoplasmic domain, is used in the cell-basedassays of the invention.

In another embodiment, cellular polypeptide levels of the particulartarget taste polypeptide can be determined by measuring the level ofprotein or mRNA. The level of protein or proteins related to ion channelactivation are measured using immunoassays such as western blotting,ELISA and the like with an antibody that selectively binds to thepolypeptide or a fragment thereof. For measurement of mRNA,amplification, e.g., using PCR, LCR, or hybridization assays, e.g.,northern hybridization, RNAse protection, dot blotting, are preferred.The level of protein or mRNA is detected using directly or indirectlylabeled detection agents, e.g., fluorescently or radioactively labelednucleic acids, radioactively or enzymatic ally labeled antibodies, andthe like, as described herein.

Alternatively, protein expression can be measured using a reporter genesystem. Such a system can be devised using a promoter of the target geneoperably linked to a reporter gene such as chloramphenicolacetyltransferase, firefly luciferase, bacterial luciferase,beta-galactosidase and alkaline phosphatase. Furthermore, the protein ofinterest can be used as an indirect reporter via attachment to a secondreporter such as red or green fluorescent protein (see, e.g., Mistili &Spector, Nature Biotechnology 15:961-964 (1997)). The reporter constructis typically transfected into a cell. After treatment with a potentialmodulator, the amount of reporter gene transcription, translation, oractivity is measured according to standard techniques known to those ofskill in the art.

In another embodiment, a functional effect related to signaltransduction can be measured. An activated or inhibited ion channel orGPCR or transporter will potentially alter the properties of targetenzymes, second messengers, channels, and other effector proteins. Theexamples include the activation of phospholipase C and other signalingsystems. Downstream consequences can also be examined such as generationof diacyl glycerol and IP3 by phospholipase C.

Assays for ion channel activity include cells that are loaded with ionor voltage sensitive dyes to report activity, e.g., by observing sodiuminflux or intracellular sodium release. Assays for determining activityof such receptors can also use known agonists and antagonists for thesereceptors as negative or positive controls to assess activity of testedcompounds. In assays for identifying modulatory compounds (e.g.,agonists, antagonists), changes in the level of ions in the cytoplasm ormembrane voltage will be monitored using an ion sensitive or membranevoltage fluorescent indicator, respectively. Among the ion-sensitiveindicators and voltage probes that may be employed are those disclosedin the Molecular Probes 1997 Catalog. Radiolabeled ion flux assays or aflux assay coupled to atomic absorption spectroscopy can also be used.

Animal Models

Animal models also find potential use in screening for modulators ofgene activity. Transgenic animal technology results in geneoverexpression, whereas siRNA and gene knock-out technology results inabsent or reduced gene expression following homologous recombinationwith an appropriate gene targeting vector. The same technology can alsobe applied to make knock-out cells. When desired, tissue-specificexpression or knockout of the target gene may be necessary. Transgenicanimals generated by such methods find use as animal models of responsesrelated to the gene target. For example such animals expressing a geneor genes according to the invention may be used to derive supertasterphenotypes such as for use in screening of chemical and biologicaltoxins, rancid/spoiled/contaminated foods, and beverages or forscreening for therapeutic compounds that modulate taste stem celldifferentiation.

Knock-out cells and transgenic mice can be made by insertion of a markergene or other heterologous gene into an endogenous gene site in themouse genome via homologous recombination. Such mice can also be made bysubstituting an endogenous gene with a mutated version of the targetgene, or by mutating an endogenous gene, e.g., by exposure to knownmutagens.

A DNA construct is introduced into the nuclei of embryonic stem cells.Cells containing the newly engineered genetic lesion are injected into ahost mouse embryo, which is re-implanted into a recipient female. Someof these embryos develop into chimeric mice that possess germ cellspartially derived from the mutant cell line. Therefore, by breeding thechimeric mice it is possible to obtain a new line of mice containing theintroduced genetic lesion (see, e.g., Capecchi et al., Science 244:1288(1989)). Chimeric targeted mice can be derived according to Hogan etal., Manipulating the Mouse Embryo: A Laboratory Manual (1988) andTeratocarcinomas and Embryonic Stem Cells: A Practical Approach(Robertson, ed., 1987).

Candidate Modulators

The compounds tested as modulators of the putative taste relatedproteins or other non-taste related functions and phenotypes involvingtaste cells can be any small organic molecule, or a biological entity,such as a protein, e.g., an antibody or peptide, a sugar, a nucleicacid, e.g., an antisense oligonucleotide or a ribozyme, or a lipid.Alternatively, modulators can be genetically altered versions of aprotein. Typically, test compounds will be small organic molecules,peptides, lipids, and lipid analogs. In one embodiment, the compound isa menthol analog, either naturally occurring or synthetic.

Essentially any chemical compound can be used as a potential modulatoror ligand in the assays of the invention, although most often compoundscan be dissolved in aqueous or organic (especially DMSO-based) solutionsare used. The assays are designed to screen large chemical libraries byautomating the assay steps and providing compounds from any convenientsource to assays, which are typically run in parallel (e.g., inmicrotiter formats on microtiter plates in robotic assays). It will beappreciated that there are many suppliers of chemical compounds,including Sigma (St. Louis, Mo.), Aldrich (St. Louis, Mo.),Sigma-Aldrich (St. Louis, Mo.), Fluka Chemika-Biochemica Analytika(Buchs Switzerland) and the like.

In one preferred embodiment, high throughput screening methods involveproviding a combinatorial small organic molecule or peptide librarycontaining a large number of potential therapeutic compounds (potentialmodulator or ligand compounds). Such “combinatorial chemical libraries”or “ligand libraries” are then screened in one or more assays, asdescribed herein, to identify those library members (particular chemicalspecies or subclasses) that display a desired characteristic activity.The compounds thus identified can serve as conventional “lead compounds”or can themselves be used as potential or actual therapeutics.

A combinatorial chemical library is a collection of diverse chemicalcompounds generated by either chemical synthesis or biologicalsynthesis, by combining a number of chemical “building blocks” such asreagents. For example, a linear combinatorial chemical library such as apolypeptide library is formed by combining a set of chemical buildingblocks (amino acids) in every possible way for a given compound length(i.e., the number of amino acids in a polypeptide compound). Millions ofchemical compounds can be synthesized through such combinatorial mixingof chemical building blocks.

Preparation and screening of combinatorial chemical libraries is wellknown to those of skill in the art. Such combinatorial chemicallibraries include, but are not limited to, peptide libraries (see, e.g.,U.S. Pat. No. 5,010,175, Furka, Int. J. Pept. Prot. Res. 37:487-493(1991) and Houghton et al., Nature 354:84-88 (1991)). Other chemistriesfor generating chemical diversity libraries can also be used. Suchchemistries include, but are not limited to: peptoids (e.g., PCTPublication No. WO 91/19735), encoded peptides (e.g., PCT PublicationNo. WO 93/20242), random bio-oligomers (e.g., PCT Publication No. WO92/00091), benzodiazepines (e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 5,288,514), diversomerssuch as hydantoins, benzodiazepines and dipeptides (Hobbs et al., Proc.Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 90:6909-6913 (1993)), vinylogous polypeptides(Hagihara et al., J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 114:6568 (1992)), nonpeptidalpeptidomimetics with glucose scaffolding (Hirschmann et al., J. Amer.Chem. Soc. 114:9217-9218 (1992)), analogous organic syntheses of smallcompound libraries (Chen et al., J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 116:2661 (1994)),oligocarbamates (Cho et al., Science 261:1303 (1993)), and/or peptidylphosphonates (Campbell et al., J. Org. Chem. 59:658 (1994)), nucleicacid libraries (see Ausubel, Berger and Sambrook, all supra), peptidenucleic acid libraries (see, e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 5,539,083), antibodylibraries (see, e.g., Vaughn et al., Nature Biotechnology, 14(3):309-314(1996) and PCT/US96/10287), carbohydrate libraries (see, e.g., Liang etal., Science, 274:1520-1522 (1996) and U.S. Pat. No. 5,593,853), smallorganic molecule libraries (see, e.g., benzodiazepines, Baum C&EN,January 18, page 33 (1993); isoprenoids, U.S. Pat. No. 5,569,588;thiazolidinones and metathiazanones, U.S. Pat. No. 5,549,974;pyrrolidines, U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,525,735 and 5,519,134; morpholinocompounds, U.S. Pat. No. 5,506,337; benzodiazepines, U.S. Pat. No.5,288,514, and the like).

Devices for the preparation of combinatorial libraries are commerciallyavailable (see, e.g., 357 MPS, 390 MPS, Advanced Chem Tech, LouisvilleKy., Symphony, Rainin, Woburn, Mass., 433A Applied Biosystems, FosterCity, Calif., 9050 Plus, Millipore, Bedford, Mass.). In addition,numerous combinatorial libraries are themselves commercially available(see, e.g., ComGenex, Princeton, N.J., Asinex, Moscow, Ru, Tripos, Inc.,St. Louis, Mo., ChemStar, Ltd, Moscow, RU, 3D Pharmaceuticals, Exton,Pa., Martek Biosciences, Columbia, Md.). C. Solid State and Soluble HighThroughput Assays.

Additionally soluble assays can be effected using a target tastespecific protein, or a cell or tissue expressing a target taste proteindisclosed herein, either naturally occurring or recombinant. Stillalternatively, solid phase based in vitro assays in a high throughputformat can be effected, where the protein or fragment thereof, such asthe cytoplasmic domain, is attached to a solid phase substrate. Any oneof the assays described herein can be adapted for high throughputscreening, e.g., ligand binding, calcium flux, change in membranepotential, etc.

In the high throughput assays of the invention, either soluble or solidstate, it is possible to screen several thousand different modulators orligands in a single day. This methodology can be used for assayingproteins in vitro, or for cell-based or membrane-based assays comprisingan protein. In particular, each well of a microtiter plate can be usedto run a separate assay against a selected potential modulator, or, ifconcentration or incubation time effects are to be observed, every 5-10wells can test a single modulator. Thus, a single standard microtiterplate can assay about 100 (e.g., 96) modulators. If 1536 well plates areused, then a single plate can easily assay from about 100-about 1500different compounds. It is possible to assay many plates per day; assayscreens for up to about 6,000, 20,000, 50,000, or more than 100,000different compounds are possible using the integrated systems of theinvention.

For a solid state reaction, the protein of interest or a fragmentthereof, e.g., an extracellular domain, or a cell or membrane comprisingthe protein of interest or a fragment thereof as part of a fusionprotein can be bound to the solid state component, directly orindirectly, via covalent or non covalent linkage e.g., via a tag. Thetag can be any of a variety of components. In general, a molecule whichbinds the tag (a tag binder) is fixed to a solid support, and the taggedmolecule of interest is attached to the solid support by interaction ofthe tag and the tag binder.

A number of tags and tag binders can be used, based upon known molecularinteractions well described in the literature. For example, where a taghas a natural binder, for example, biotin, protein A, or protein G, itcan be used in conjunction with appropriate tag binders (avidin,streptavidin, neutravidin, the Fc region of an immunoglobulin, etc.)Antibodies to molecules with natural binders such as biotin are alsowidely available and appropriate tag binders; see, SIGMA Immunochemicals1998 catalogue SIGMA, St. Louis Mo.).

Similarly, any haptenic or antigenic compound can be used in combinationwith an appropriate antibody to form a tag/tag binder pair. Thousands ofspecific antibodies are commercially available and many additionalantibodies are described in the literature. For example, in one commonconfiguration, the tag is a first antibody and the tag binder is asecond antibody which recognizes the first antibody. In addition toantibody-antigen interactions, receptor-ligand interactions are alsoappropriate as tag and tag-binder pairs. For example, agonists andantagonists of cell membrane receptors (e.g., cell receptor-ligandinteractions such as transferrin, c-kit, viral receptor ligands,cytokine receptors, chemokine receptors, interleukin receptors,immunoglobulin receptors and antibodies, the cadherin family, theintegrin family, the selectin family, and the like; see, e.g., Pigott &Power, The Adhesion Molecule Facts Book I (1993). Similarly, toxins andvenoms, viral epitopes, hormones (e.g., opiates, steroids, etc.),intracellular receptors (e.g. which mediate the effects of various smallligands, including steroids, thyroid hormone, retinoids and vitamin D;peptides), drugs, lectins, sugars, nucleic acids (both linear and cyclicpolymer configurations), oligosaccharides, proteins, phospholipids andantibodies can all interact with various cell receptors.

Synthetic polymers, such as polyurethanes, polyesters, polycarbonates,polyureas, polyamides, polyethyleneimines, polyarylene sulfides,polysiloxanes, polyimides, and polyacetates can also form an appropriatetag or tag binder. Many other tag/tag binder pairs are also useful inassay systems described herein, as would be apparent to one of skillupon review of this disclosure.

Common linkers such as peptides, polyethers, and the like can also serveas tags, and include polypeptide sequences, such as poly gly sequencesof between about 5 and 200 amino acids. Such flexible linkers are knownto persons of skill in the art. For example, poly(ethylene glycol)linkers are available from Shearwater Polymers, Inc. Huntsville, Ala.These linkers optionally have amide linkages, sulfhydryl linkages, orheterofunctional linkages.

Tag binders are fixed to solid substrates using any of a variety ofmethods currently available. Solid substrates are commonly derivatizedor functionalized by exposing all or a portion of the substrate to achemical reagent which fixes a chemical group to the surface which isreactive with a portion of the tag binder. For example, groups which aresuitable for attachment to a longer chain portion would include amines,hydroxyl, thiol, and carboxyl groups. Aminoalkylsilanes andhydroxyalkylsilanes can be used to functionalize a variety of surfaces,such as glass surfaces. The construction of such solid phase biopolymerarrays is well described in the literature. See, e.g., Merrifield, J.Am. Chem. Soc. 85:2149-2154 (1963) (describing solid phase synthesis ofe.g., peptides); Geysen et al., J. Immunol. Meth. 102:259-274 (1987)(describing synthesis of solid phase components on pins); Frank &Doring, Tetrahedron 44:6031-6040 (1988) (describing synthesis of variouspeptide sequences on cellulose disks); Fodor et al., Science,251:767-777 (1991); Sheldon et al., Clinical Chemistry 39(4):718-719(1993); and Kozal et al., Nature Medicine 2(7):753-759 (1996) (alldescribing arrays of biopolymers fixed to solid substrates).Non-chemical approaches for fixing tag binders to substrates includeother common methods, such as heat, cross-linking by UV radiation, andthe like.

Having described the invention supra, the examples provided infrafurther illustrate some preferred embodiments of the invention. Theseexamples are provided only for purposes of illustration and should notbe construed as limiting the subject invention.

Practical Applications of the Invention

Compounds which modulate, preferably enhance the activity of genesidentified herein in the Tables have important implications inmodulation of human salty taste and potentially other taste modalitiesor taste in general. In addition these compounds are potentially usefulin therapeutic applications involving other taste cell related functionsand phenotypes such as taste cell turnover, digestive diseases,digestive function, regulation of metabolism, regulation of immunity inthe oral cavity and/or digestive system and the like.

Compounds which activate taste ion channels in taste papillae on thetongue can be used to enhance salt sensation by promoting Na⁺ transportinto taste bud cells. This has obvious consumer applications inimproving the taste and palatability of low salt foods and beverages.

In addition the genes and gene products herein can be used as markersfor identifying, isolating or enriching specific taste cell types orlineages including sweet, bitter, umami, sour, salt, fat, metallic etal.

Further the genes and gene products specific to taste cells identifiedherein can be used to identify compounds that modulate apoptosis oftaste cells, modulate transcription factors that control taste receptorexpression, modulate bitter receptor expression e.g., to alleviate theoff-taste of some vegetables, medicines, coffee, and the like; modulateautocrine/paracrine modulation of taste cell development, prolong tastebud lifetime, yield supertaster animal phenotypes for use in screeningsuch as for bioterrorism or animals for use in screening for compoundsthat induce the activation and differentiation of stem cells into tastecells in vivo.

In addition the subject genes and gene products and cells which expressmay be used to identify ancillary taste receptors or primary tastereceptors such as fat or metallic taste cells.

Also the subject genes, gene products and cells which express same canbe used in screens to identify compounds that affect digestive functionsuch as gastric motility, food detection, food absorption or theproduction of digestive fluids, peptides, hormones or enzymes such asGlucagon Like Peptide-1, Glucose Dependent Insulinotropic polypeptide,pepsin, secretin, amylase, saliva, et al.

Also the subject genes, gene products and cells which express same maybe used to screen for compounds that affect trafficking of tastereceptors to and from the apical membrane/taste pore region to enhanceor repress general or specific tastes, regulation of taste cell actionpotential firing frequency/membrane potential to control the intensityof general or specific tastes, regulation of neurotransmitter release toafferent nerve to control the intensity of general or specific taste,and autocrine/paracrine modulation of taste receptor function.

Further the subject genes, gene products and cells which express samecan be used to identify compounds that regenerate taste cells such as ingeriatric individuals or patients with cancer, chemotherapy radiation,injury or surgery affecting taste, drug-induced dysgeusia, ageusia, andfor alleviating taste bud loss.

Still further the subject genes and gene products and cells whichexpress same can be used to screen for compounds that affect oralhygiene, halitosis, detoxification of noxious substances in the oralcavity, and neutralization/elimination of bacteria, viruses, and otherimmunogens in the saliva/mouth or digestive tract.

Yet additionally the subject genes, gene products and cells whichexpress same can be used in screens to identify compounds that affectsaliva production and composition and treatment of dry mouth inconditions such as xerostomia and Sjogren's disease, in autoimmune orinflammatory gastrointestinal diseases, IBD, ulcerative colitis, anddiverticulitis and cancers affecting the oral cavity and digestivetract.

The following examples were effected using the materials and methodsdescribed supra. These examples are put forth so as to provide those ofordinary skill in the art with a complete disclosure and description ofhow to make and use the subject invention, and are not intended to limitthe scope of what is regarded as the invention.

EXAMPLES Example 1

This experimental example the results of which are contained in FIG. 1is exemplary of the results obtained with laser capture microdissection(LCM) on primate fungiform (FG) taste tissue (top row) and lingualepithelium (LE) non-taste tissue (bottom row). Shown in the top row, inthe left image is FG tissue before LCM with a single FG taste bud. Themiddle image in FIG. 1 shows FG tissue after LCM where single FG tastebud has been removed. The right image in FIG. 1 shows collected andisolated FG taste bud used for molecular biology experiments to discovertaste-specific genes. Shown in the bottom row, in the left image istissue before LCM with LE from anterior tongue surface. The middle imagein the same Figure shows tissue after LCM where a region of LE has beenremoved. Shown in the right image is the collected and isolated LEregion used for molecular biology experiments to discover taste-specificgenes.

Example 2

This experimental example the results of which are contained in FIG. 2is exemplary of PCR quality control of primate taste and lingual cellscollected by LCM. It can be seen therefrom that taste bud cells (TB),but not lingual epithelial cells (LE), specifically express the knowntaste-specific genes T1R2 (a component of the sweet receptor), PLCbeta2(an enzyme involved in sweet, bitter, and umami taste detection), andGNAT3 (i.e. gustducin, a G-protein alpha subunit involved in sweet,bitter, and umami taste detection). By contrast, it can be seen thatboth taste and lingual cells express the ubiquitous housekeeping genesGAPDH and beta-actin, indicating that taste and lingual cell RNA isintact and of high quality. ‘+’ indicates reverse transcription and ‘−’indicates no reverse transcription was performed.

Example 3

This example relates to the experiment contained in FIG. 3. Showntherein is an example of double labeling in situ hybridizationillustrating expression of TRPM5 and PKD1L3 in different taste cells inprimate circumvallate (CV) taste tissue. It can be seen that TRPM5 (top;green) is not detectable in cells expressing PKD1L3 (middle; red). Theoverlay of TRPM5 and PKD1L3 signals is depicted in the bottom image. Itcan further be seen that TRPM5 and PKD1L3 signals are present indifferent taste cells. Particularly, TRPM5 is expressed in cellsresponsible for sweet, bitter, and umami taste, whereas PKD1L3 isexpressed in cells responsible for sour taste.

Example 4

This example which is contained in FIG. 4 shows a double labeling insitu hybridization illustrating coexpression of PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 in thesame taste cells in primate circumvallate (CV) taste tissue. It can beseen therein that PKD2L1 (top; green) is coexpressed in cells expressingPKD1L3 (middle; red). The overlay of PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 signals isdepicted in the bottom image in yellow. It can further be seen that bothPKD2L1 and PKD1L3 signals are present in the same taste cells. BothPKD2L1 and PKD1L3 are expressed in cells responsible for sour taste.

Example 5

This example relates to the experiments contained in FIG. 5. Thisexperiment is an example of double labeling in situ hybridizationillustrating expression of TRPM5 and PKD1L3 in different taste cells inprimate fungiform (FG) taste tissue. It can be seen therein that TRPM5(left; purple stain) is not detectable in cells expressing PKD1L3(middle; red). The overlay of TRPM5 and PKD1L3 signals is depicted inthe left image. It can further be seen therein that TRPM5 and PKD1L3signals are present in different taste cells. Particularly, the Figureshows that TRPM5 is expressed in cells responsible for sweet, bitter,and umami taste, whereas PKD1L3 is expressed in cells responsible forsour taste.

Example 6

This example relates to the results of a double labeling in situhybridization experiment contained in FIG. 6. The Figure illustrates thecoexpression of PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 in the same taste cells in primatefungiform (FG) taste tissue. It can further be seen that PKD2L1 (left;purple stain) is coexpressed in cells expressing PKD1L3 (middle; red).The overlay of PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 signals is depicted in the right image.The Figure further reveals that that both PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 signals arepresent in the same taste cells. Both PKD2L1 and PKD1L3 are expressed incells responsible for sour taste.

Example 7

This example relates to the double labeling hybridization experimentcontained in FIG. 7. This experiment which again involved double labelin situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla revealed thatFAM26A (purple color; left image) colocalizes with TRPM5 (red; middleimage). The results contained in the figure also show that FAM26A cellsexpress TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (mergedimage on the right).

Example 8

This example relates to the double label in situ hybridizationexperiment contained in FIG. 8. This hybridization experiment whichagain used primate circumvallate papilla revealed that the taste cellspecific gene GPR113 (purple color; left image) colocalizes with asubset of TRPM5 cells (red; middle image). It can be seen from thefigure that that only a fraction of cells expressing TRPM5, a marker ofsweet, umami, and bitter taste cells, also express GPR113 (merged imageon the right), but that all GPR113 cells express TRPM5. Two taste budsare shown.

Example 9

The experiment contained in FIG. 9 is another double hybridizationexperiment using primate circumvallate papilla cells. The resultscontained in the Figure reveal that MCTP1 (purple color; left image), ataste cell specific gene, colocalizes with TRPM5 (red; middle image). Itcan be seen that MCTP1 cells express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami,and bitter taste cells (merged image on the right). Two taste buds areshown in the Figure.

Example 10

This example relates to another double label in situ hybridization ofprimate circumvallate papilla cells. The results in FIG. 10 show thatTMEM16G (purple color; left image) colocalizes with a subset of TRPM5cells (red; middle image). It can also be seen that only a fraction ofcells expressing TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter tastecells, also express TMEM16G (merged image on the right), but that allTMEM16G cells express TRPM5.

Example 11

This example relates to another double label in situ hybridization ofprimate circumvallate papilla cells. The results contained in FIG. 11show that TMEM44 (purple color; left image), a taste cell specific gene,does not colocalize with TRPM5 (red; middle image). It can be seen fromthe results in the figure that TMEM44 cells do not express TRPM5, amarker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (merged image on theright). Two taste buds are shown in the figure.

Example 12

This example relates to the double label in situ hybridization ofprimate circumvallate papilla cells contained in FIG. 12. The resultscontained therein reveal that TMEM44 (purple color; left image) does notcolocalize with PKD1L3 (red; middle image). It can also be seen thatTMEM44 cells do not express PKD1L3, a marker of sour taste cells (mergedimage on the right). Two taste buds are shown.

Example 13

This example relates to another double label in situ hybridization ofprimate circumvallate papilla cells. The results which are contained inFIG. 13 show that TUSC3 (purple color; left image), a taste cellspecific gene, colocalizes with TRPM5 (red; middle image). It can alsobe seen that TUSC3 cells express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, andbitter taste cells (merged image on the right).

Example 14

This example shows that GPR113 is not expressed in T1R1 umami cells.Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papillashowing that GPR113 (purple color; left image) does not colocalize withT1R1 (red; middle image). Note that GPR113 and T1R1, a marker of umamicells, are in different taste cells (merged image on the right)

Example 15

This example shows that GPR113 is not expressed in T1R2 sweet cells.Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papillashowing that GPR113 (purple color; left image) does not colocalize withT1R2 (red; middle image). Note that GPR113 and T1R2, a marker of sweetcells, are in different taste cells (merged image on the right).

Example 16

This example shows that GPR113 is expressed in a subset of T1R3 cells.Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papillashowing that GPR113 (purple color; left image) does colocalize with asubset of T1R3 cells (red; middle image). Note that GPR113 is alwaysexpressed in cells with T1R3, but that there are T1R3 cells that do notexpress GPR113 (merged image on the right). These T1R3 cells that do notexpress GPR113 likely coexpress either T1R1 or T1R2. The T1R3 only cellsare a new population of taste cells that coexpress GPR113.

Example 17

This example shows that GPR113 is not expressed in T2R bitter cells.Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papillashowing that GPR113 (purple color; left image) does not colocalize withT2R (red; middle image). Note that GPR113 and T2R, a marker of bittercells, are in different taste cells (merged image on the right).

Example 18

This example contains an experiment that shows that TMEM44 is notexpressed in TRPM5 or PKD1L3 cells in fungiform taste buds. Double labelin situ hybridization experiments were conducted using primate fungiformpapilla from the front of the tongue showing that TMEM44 (blue/purplecolor; left images) does not colocalize with TRPM5 (red; middle topimage) or PKD1L3 (red; middle bottom image). Note that TMEM44 cells donot express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells, orPKD1L3, a marker of sour cells, in the merged images on the right.

Example 19

This example contains an experiment that shows that TMEM44 is notexpressed in TRPM5 cells in circumvallate papilla. Double fluorescentlabel in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla at the backof the tongue showing that TMEM44 (green cells; top image) does notcolocalize with TRPM5 (red cells; middle image). Note that TMEM44 cellsdo not express TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells(merged image on the bottom).

Example 20

This example contains experiments that show that TMEM44 is not expressedin PKD1L3 cells in circumvallate papilla. Double fluorescent label insitu hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla at the back of thetongue showing that TMEM44 (green cells; top image) does not colocalizewith PKD1L3 (red cells; middle image). Note that TMEM44 cells do notexpress PKD1L3, a marker of sour taste cells (merged image on thebottom).

Example 21

This example contains experiments that reveal that TMEM44 cells extendprocesses to the taste pore. Double label histology experiment ofprimate circumvallate papilla at the back of the tongue. Cytokeratin 19protein (green; left image) is present in cells expressing TMEM44 RNA(red; middle image). Note that TMEM44 cells extend processes to thetaste pore facing the saliva. Asterisk denotes a TMEM44 cell nucleus andwhite arrows denote the apical process of this same cell extending tothe taste pore (merged image on the right). Thus, TMEM44 cells aresensory taste cells that can sample the saliva for tastants. Cytokeratin19 is a marker of all taste cells.

Example 22

This example shows that FAM26B is expressed in TRPM5 cells. Double labelin situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showing thatFAM26B (blue/purple color; left image) colocalizes with TRPM5 (red;middle image). Note that FAM26B cells express TRPM5, a marker of sweet,umami, and bitter taste cells (merged image on the right).

Example 23

This example shows that SLC4A11 is expressed in TRPM5 cells. Doublelabel in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showingthat SLC4A11 (blue/purple color; left image) colocalizes with TRPM5(red; middle image). Note that SLC4A11 cells express TRPM5, a marker ofsweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (merged image on the right).

Example 24

This example shows that MFSD4 is not expressed in TRPM5 cells. Doublelabel in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showingthat MFSD4 (blue/purple color; left image) does not colocalize withTRPM5 (red; middle image). Note that MFSD4 cells do not express TRPM5, amarker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (merged image on theright). Two taste buds are shown.

Example 25

This example shows that MFSD4 and TMEM44 are expressed in the same tastecells. Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallatepapilla showing that MFSD4 and TMEM44 are expressed in the same tastecell population. TMEM44 (top blue/purple color) and MFSD4 (bottomblue/purple color) do not colocalize with TRPM5 (red color top andbottom images) and are expressed in taste cells in the bottom halves oftaste buds. The equivalent localization, abundance, and morphology ofTMEM44 and MFSD4 taste cells indicates that these cells are identicaland that both TMEM44 and MFSD4 genes are expressed in the same tastecell type FIG. 26 shows that ASCL1 is expressed in sour taste cells butnot sweet, bitter, or umami taste cells. Double label in situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla from the back of thetongue showing that ASCL1 (blue/purple color; left images) does notcolocalize with TRPM5 (red; middle top image) but does colocalize withPKD1L3 (red; middle bottom image). Note that ASCL1 cells do not expressTRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells, but do expressPKD1L3, a marker of sour cells, in the merged images on the right.

Example 26

Example 26 shows that ASCL1 is expressed in sour taste cells but notsweet, bitter, or umami taste cells. Double label in situ hybridizationof primate circumvallate papilla from the back of the tongue showingthat ASCL1 (blue/purple color; left images) does not colocalize withTRPM5 (red; middle top image) but does colocalize with PKD1L3 (red;middle bottom image). Note that ASCL1 cells do not express TRPM5, amarker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells, but do express PKD1L3, amarker of sour cells, in the merged images on the right.

Example 27

KIT is expressed in T1R1 umami taste cells. Double label in situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla from the back of thetongue showing that KIT (blue/purple color; left images) colocalizeswith T1R1 (red; middle image top row), does not colocalize with T1R2(red; middle image 2^(nd) row), does colocalize with T1R3 (red; middleimage 3′ row), and does not colocalize with T2Rs (red; middle imagebottom row). Note that KIT cells express T1R1 and T1R3, markers of umamitaste cells, but not T1R2 or T2Rs, markers of sweet and bitter cellsrespectively, in the merged images on the right.

Example 28

IKBKAP is expressed in PKD1L3 sour taste cells. Double fluorescent labelin situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla at the back ofthe tongue showing that IKBKAP (blue/purple color; left images) does notcolocalize with TRPM5 (red; middle image top) but does colocalize withPKD1L3 (red; middle image bottom). Note that IKBKAP cells expressPKD1L3, a marker of sour taste cells (merge image bottom) but do notexpress TRPM5, a marker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (mergedimage top).

Example 29

This experiment revealed that the taste specific gene LOC285965 isexpressed in T1R3 only taste cells. Double label in situ hybridizationof primate circumvallate papilla from the back of the tongue showingthat LOC285965 (blue/purple color; left images) does not colocalize withT1R1 (red; middle image top row), does not colocalize with T1R2 (red;middle image 2^(nd) row), does colocalize with T1R3 (red; middle image3′ row), and does not colocalize with T2Rs (red; middle image bottomrow). Note that LOC285965 cells express T1R3, but not T1R1, T1R2 orT2Rs, markers of umami, sweet and bitter cells respectively, in themerged images on the right.

Example 30

This experiment revealed that the taste specific gene SV2B is expressedin PKD1L3 sour taste cells. Double fluorescent label in situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla at the back of the tongueshowing that SV2B (blue/purple color; left images) does not colocalizewith TRPM5 (red; middle image top) but does colocalize with PKD1L3 (red;middle image bottom). Note that SV2B cells express PKD1L3, a marker ofsour taste cells (merge image bottom) but do not express TRPM5, a markerof sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (merged image top).

Example 31

This experiment revealed that the taste specific gene MFSD4 is expressedin a unique taste cell type. Double label in situ hybridization ofprimate circumvallate papilla showing that MFSD4 (blue/purple color;left image) does not colocalize with PKD1L3 or TRPM5 (red; middleimages) but is expressed in a unique taste cell type. Note that MFSD4cells do not express PKD1L3, a marker of sour taste cells or TRPM5, amarker of sweet, umami, and bitter taste cells (merged images on theright). Two taste buds each are shown for PKD1L3 & TRPM5 double labels.

Example 32

This experiment revealed that the taste specific genes MFSD4 and TMEM44are expressed in the same taste cell population. Double label in situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla showing that MFSD4 andTMEM44 are expressed in the same taste cell population. MFSD4 (left;green) and TMEM44 (middle; red) signals are present in the same tastecells (right; merged image).

Example 33

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 33 revealedthat SHH is expressed in immature taste cells in the bottom of the tastebud. Double in situ hybridization of primate circumvallate papilla atthe back of the tongue showing that SHH (blue/purple color; left images)does not colocalize with TRPM5 (red; middle image top) or PKD1L3 (red;middle image bottom). Note that SHH cells do not express TRPM5, a markerof sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells (merge; right image top) orPKD1L3 (merge; right image bottom). Both TRPM5 and PKD1L3 genes areexpressed in professional taste cells.

Example 34

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 34 show thatthe taste specific genes TMEM44 and SHH are expressed in immature tastecells at the bottom of the taste bud. In situ hybridization of primatecircumvallate papilla at the back of the tongue showing that TMEM44(blue/purple color; top 3 images) is expressed in cells towards the baseof the taste bud. A similar expression pattern was observed with SHH(blue/purple color; bottom 3 images). Since SHH is marker of immature,developing taste cells, these data indicate that TMEM44 is expressed inand is a marker of immature taste cells.

Example 35

This experiment relates to the experiment in FIG. 35. In situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla at the back of the tongueshowing SHH (blue/purple color) expression at the base of the taste budand PKD1L3 (red color) expression towards the top of the taste bud. Thisfigure contains a schematic model of taste cell development whichindicates that there is a gradient of SHH expression from high levels atthe base of the taste bud (immature cells) to low levels at the top ofthe taste bud (mature cells). As SHH expression levels decrease,expression of taste receptor genes such as TRPM5 and PKD1L3 increase.Thus, an opposite gradient of taste cell maturation exists where tastecells progressively mature and express taste receptor genes as theydifferentiate from the bottom to the top of the taste bud.

Example 36

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 36 show thata small fraction of TMEM44 cells express TRPM5 or PKD1L3 as theydifferentiate into mature taste cells. Double label in situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla was performed using TRPM5and TMEM44 riboprobes (left pie chart) or PKD1L3 and TMEM44 riboprobes(right pie chart). Taste cells expressing TRPM5 (blue graph region; leftpie chart), TMEM44 (magenta graph region; left pie chart), or TRPM5 plusTMEM44 (labeled ‘both’ and yellow graph region; left pie chart) geneswere counted and graphed in pie charts. Taste cells expressing PKD1L3(blue graph region; right pie chart), TMEM44 (magenta graph region;right pie chart), or TRPM5 plus TMEM44 (labeled ‘both’ and yellow graphregion; right pie chart) genes were counted and graphed in pie charts.Total number of counted cells is listed below each pie chart inparentheses. A small fraction of TMEM44 cells also express TRPM5 orPKD1L3, indicating that these cells are differentiating from an immaturestate (TMEM44 only) to a mature state (TRPM5 or PKD1L3 only). Insetshows example of CV taste bud labeled with TMEM44 (green) and TRPM5(red). Note cell indicated with arrow that coexpresses both TMEM44 andTRPM5 (yellow).

Example 37

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 37 revealsthat mature taste cells do not coexpress markers for distinct tastemodalities. Double label in situ hybridization of primate circumvallatepapilla was performed using TRPM5 and PKD1L3. Taste cells expressingTRPM5 (blue graph region), PKD1L3 (magenta graph region), or TRPM5 plusPKD1L3 (labeled ‘both’ and yellow graph region which is too small to seeany yellow segment due to the near absence of cells within thiscategory) genes were counted and graphed in the pie chart. Total numberof counted cells is listed below the pie chart in parentheses.

Example 38 Top Versus Bottom Gene Expression in the Taste Buds

The experiments and results herein relate to a systematic method forassigning gene expression patterns within the primate taste bud fortaste bud-specific genes. Specifically, using a comparison of geneexpression between the top and bottom sections of the primate taste bud,the inventors were able to classify genes into one of several functionalclasses that include taste receptor genes. A subset of genes in thisclassification is likely to encode taste receptors that include thosefor salty taste and other yet to be defined taste specificities.

As explained previously, the rationale for comparing gene expressionbetween the top and bottom of the primate taste bud arose from thehistological localization of mRNAs for a number of candidate tastereceptor genes. Expression of a subset of these genes appeared to belocalized at the bottom portion of the taste bud while other genes werepredominantly expressed at the top of the taste bud. These patterns ofexpression are exemplified by the TMEM44 and TRPM5 genes which areexpressed at the bottom and top of the taste bud respectively, see FIG.38.

In order to get more information on gene expression in both the top andbottom fractions of the taste bud we undertook an experiment to isolatethe corresponding fractions of primate taste buds using laser capturemicrodissection (LCM). As described previously, LCM involves theexcision and isolation of selected cells or groups of cells from tissuesections based on morphological distinctions. In the case of taste buds,we can readily identify these structures in sections of primate tongue.In this specific example tissue collection was limited to taste buds incircumvallate papillae and then to only taste buds that were sectionedsagittally and at the taste pore. We reasoned it was only from this typeof section would we be able to reliably isolate top and bottomfractions. An example of sections used in sample collection is shown inFIG. 39.

Multiple LCM preparations from each of 4 animals were pooled (4 topsamples, 4 bottom samples, ˜5000 cells per sample) RNA extracted andanalyzed using Affymetrix whole genome macaque Gene Chips to obtainglobal mRNA expression profiles for the top and bottom fractions.

The gene expression data was queried to obtain three sets of genes. Thefirst and second sets are genes that are expressed at a higher level inthe top or bottom of the primate taste bud relative to the bottom or toprespectively. Top-specific genes were listed in one group of genes, andbottom specific genes are listed in a second group. Accordingly, theselists contain top enriched and bottom enriched mRNAs. The third set ofgenes was also identified as being expressed at a higher level in thetop of the primate taste bud relative to surrounding lingual epithelium.

An exemplary experiment validating this methodology is contained in FIG.38. This experiment contains an experiment showing that levels of geneexpression define two compartments in primate taste buds. To create thisoverlay image sagittal sections of primate taste buds were initiallystained with DAPI (4′,6-diamidino-2-phenylindole) to visualize cellnuclei; blue color. Double label in situ hybridization images of thesame sections for TMEM44; green color and TRPM5+PKD1L3; pink color werethen added. The overlay image shows that TMEM44 expression is restrictedto the bottom third of each of the four taste buds shown and thatTRPM5+PKD1L3 expression occurs predominantly in the upper regions ofeach of the taste buds.

FIG. 39 shows an exemplary experiment showing laser capturemicrodissection of top and bottom regions of primate taste buds. Panel)contains a methyl blue stained section A of macaque circumvallate tastebuds. Panel B shows Section A following excision of bottom fraction oftaste buds. Panel C contains the bottom fraction of taste buds. Panel Dshows Section A following excision of bottom and top fractions of tastebuds. Panel E shows the Top fraction of taste buds. Note, top and bottomfractions were only collected from taste buds exhibiting optimalmorphology in section. In the example shown, the taste bud labeled withan arrow was excluded due to suboptimum sectioning or morphology.

The results obtained by the inventors revealed that taste receptor genesare expressed predominantly at the top of the taste bud. In contrast towhat has been reported, the data of the inventors suggests that knowntaste receptor genes are expressed at higher level in the top fractionof the taste buds. Therefore, this technique should allow for other yetto be identified taste receptor genes to be represented in thetop-enriched set of genes.

In addition, there is an apparent functional classification that can bemade based on top versus bottom taste bud cells. The gene expressionprofiles of the top and bottom fractions of the taste bud suggestdistinct functions for cells in each compartment. Functional classes ofgenes represented in the top cells indicate that these are maturesensory cells whereas those expressed in the bottom cells indicate theseare immature progenitor cells associated with a basement membranecontaining cellular environment. Examples of top specific functionalclasses include taste receptors, taste-specific signal transductioncomponents and receptors. Examples of bottom-specific functional classesinclude extracellular metric components, growth factors and cell-cycleassociated proteins.

Also, based thereon, these techniques allow for the identification ofadditional taste bud-specific genes. By fractionating the taste budsinto top and bottom compartments the inventors were able to increase thesensitivity of mRNA detection in each compartment by a factor ofapproximately two. This enables us to identify another set of taste budspecific genes

Example 39

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 40 establishthat distinct cell populations PKD2L1, PKD1L3 and PKD2L1 plus PKD1L3.Double label in situ hybridization of primate fungiform (FG; left) andcircumvallate (CV; right) was performed using PKD2L1 and PKD1L3riboprobes. Taste cells expressing PKD2L1 (blue graph regions), PKD1L3(magenta graph regions), or PKD2L1 plus PKD1L3 (labeled ‘both’ andyellow graph regions) genes were counted and graphed in pie charts.Total number of counted cells is listed below each pie chart inparentheses.

Example 40

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 41 shows thatFAM26C is expressed in TRPM5 taste cells. Therein double in situhybridization of primate circumvallate papilla at the back of the tongueshowing that FAM26C (blue/purple color; left image) colocalizes withTRPM5 (red; middle image). Note that FAM26C cells express TRPM5, amarker of sweet, bitter, and umami taste cells (merge; right image).

Example 41

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 42 shows thatNALCN is a taste-specific gene. The figure shows end-point PCRexperiments on circumvallate taste buds (taste) and lingual epithelialcells (lingual) of non-human primate (left) and mouse (right) isolatedby laser-capture microdissection demonstrating that NALCN is ataste-specific gene. NALCN is only expressed in taste cells and is notdetectable in lingual cells, similar to the known taste-specific genesgustducin, T1R2, and TRPM5. β-actin is detectable in both taste andlingual samples, indicating that high-quality RNA was present in bothsamples. ‘+’ indicates that reverse transcription was performed and ‘−’indicates that no reverse transcription was performed. PCR bands wereonly observed with reverse transcriptase indicating that PCR productsare derived from mRNA and not genomic DNA. PCR products were cloned andsequenced to verify that the bands corresponded to the expected geneproducts.

Example 42

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 43 shows thatNALCN is expressed in a unique taste cell type effected at lowmagnification. Therein is shown a double label immunohistochemistry ofrat circumvallate papilla from the back of the tongue showing that NALCN(green color; left images) does not colocalize with IP3R3 (red; middleimage top row) or SNAP-25 (red; middle image bottom row). Note that redand green stains localize to different cell types in the merged imageson the right. Since IP3R3 is a marker of sweet, bitter, and umami cellswhereas SNAP-25 is a marker of sour cells, NALCN is not expressed insweet, bitter, umami, or sour cells but in a unique and novel taste cellpopulation. Numerous taste buds are shown.

Example 43

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 44 also showsthat NALCN is expressed in a unique taste cell type but at highmagnification. Therein is contained a double label immunohistochemistryof rat circumvallate papilla from the back of the tongue showing thatNALCN (green color; left images) does not colocalize with IP3R3 (red;middle image top row) or SNAP-25 (red; middle image bottom row). Notethat red and green stains localize to different cell types in the mergedimages on the right. Since IP3R3 is a marker of sweet, bitter, and umamicells whereas SNAP-25 is a marker of sour cells, NALCN is not expressedin sweet, bitter, umami, or sour cells but in a unique and novel tastecell population. One to two taste buds are shown.

Example 44

This experiment the results of which are contained in FIG. 45 shows thatNALCN is not expressed in TRPM5 cells. The figure contains a doublelabel immunochemistry of circumvallate papilla from the back of thetongue showing that NALCN (red color, middle images( ) does notcolocalize with TRPM5 in non-human primate (green, left image top row)or IP3R3 in rat (green; left image bottom row). Note that red and greenstains localize to different cell types in the merged images on theright. Since TRPM5 and IP3R3 mark sweet, bitter, and umami cells,equivalent to type II cells, NALCN is not expressed in type II cells innon-human primate and rat.

Example 45

The experiment in FIG. 46 shows that NALCN is expressed in a subset offungiform taste cells. Therein single label immunochemistry of fungiformpapilla from the front of the tongue of non-human primate showing thatNALCN (red color) is expressed in a subset of taste cells. Top of thetaste bud, facing saliva, if oriented towards the top in the image isshown (see arrow) unique taste cell type but at high magnification.Therein is contained a double label immunohistochemistry of ratcircumvallate papilla from the back of the tongue showing that NALCN(green color; left images) does not colocalize with IP3R3 (red; middleimage top row) or SNAP-25 (red; middle image bottom row). Note that redand green stains localize to different cell types in the merged imageson the right. Since IP3R3 is a marker of sweet, bitter, and umami cellswhereas SNAP-25 is a marker of sour cells, NALCN is not expressed insweet, bitter, umami, or sour cells but in a unique and novel. tastecell population. One to two taste buds are shown

Example 46 Identification of Human Taste Specific Genes by QuantitativePCR

Experiments enabling the identification of human taste specific genes byquantitative polymerase chain reaction (PCR) were also effected. In theprevious examples we described genes expressed in primate taste buds andwe assigned gene expression patterns within the primate taste bud forall taste bud-specific genes; specifically, using a comparison of geneexpression between the top and bottom sections of the primate taste bud.By these methods the inventors were able to classify genes into one ofseveral functional classes that include taste receptor genes. In thisexample we demonstrate taste specific gene expression in humans (inaddition to primate) and have validated the specificity of expression bya quantitative method (qPCR or “TaqMan”). The genes described in Tablebelow, identified by these methods all encode multi-span transmembraneproteins, and it is likely that they include the salt receptor andothers taste receptors whose function has yet to be defined.

In these experiments the inventors used human taste bud samples. Inorder to isolate human taste buds we performed laser capturemicrodissection (LCM). This technique has been described in detail inthe provisional patent applications and incorporated by reference andsupra. Briefly, it involves the excision and isolation of selected cellsor groups of cells from tissue sections based on morphologicaldistinctions. In the case of taste buds, we can readily identify thesestructures in sections of human tongue. In this specific example tissuecollection was limited to taste buds (TB) in circumvallate papillae and,as a control, cells from the adjacent lingual epithelium (LE). Anexample of sections used in sample collection is shown in FIG. 47.Multiple LCM preparations from each of 3 human donors were pooled (˜4500cells per sample), RNA extracted and amplified by WT-Ovation Pico RNAAmplification System (NuGEN Technologies, Inc) and analyzed using TaqMantechnology to determine specific levels of gene expression in the TB andLE pools.

The expression of the taste-specific genes was quantified by TaqMan inLCM derived cDNA from both LE and TB from the same donors. FIG. 47 showsthe laser capture microdissection of human taste buds. Panel A showsmethyl blue stained section of human circumvallate human taste buds.Panel B shows Section A following excision of taste buds. Panel Ccontains the captured taste buds.

A list of the analyzed human genes expressed are contained in Table 8infra. Gene expression is measured in TaqMan as a CT (cycle threshold)value. Briefly the CT value for a given sample is determined by the PCRcycle at which the amount of gene-specific PCR product (as measured byfluorescence) reaches a set value. For highly expressed genes, thethreshold will be reached early in the PCR run and the CT value will berelatively low (<35) while genes with very low or no expression will notreach the threshold before cycle 35. Expression of genes with CTvalues >40 are defined as not detectable. For the majority of geneslisted in the Table, expression was not detected in LE samples (CT>40)but was readily detectable in TB samples (CT<35).

The group of human taste specific genes contained in Table 8 has notbeen described before as taste-specific in human tissue.

Therefore, these results show that by using this approach that uses LCMfrom post-mortem human tissue samples and a single cDNA amplificationstep, our data clearly indicate that postmortem LCM human tissue can beused to quantify the expression of taste specific genes using qPCR. andthat human taste specific genes can be measured by quantitative PCR(TaqMan). Particularly, gene expression profiles of taste specific genescan be measured by TaqMan. This methodology validated gene expressiondata obtained from microarrays and/or in situ hybridization (ISH).Therefore, by using the successive approaches of gene expression viamicroarray in primate LCM tongue tissue; top-specific gene expressionwithin the taste bud (akin to known taste receptors) and TaqManquantification of gene expression in human postmortem tastes tissues,new human taste specific genes that had not been described previouslywere identified as contained in Table 8.

Additional Results and Tables Listing Taste Specific Genes (Human andMacaque)

The primate taste bud-specific gene list which resulted in thetaste-specific genes contained in Tables 1-5 below were generated by theuse of specific inclusion criteria. These inclusion criteria usedAffymetrix MAS5 normalized data as follows:

Inclusion Criteria

Using Affymetrix MAS5 normalized data

FG taste bud mean expression value ≧50

FG versus LE expression ratio ≧2-fold up

FG versus LE expression ratio p value ≦0.05

-   -   424 probe sets    -   Using Affymetrix GC-RMA normalized data        FG taste bud mean expression value ≧20        FG versus LE expression ratio ≧2-fold up        FG versus LE expression ratio p value ≦0.05    -   504 probe sets    -   PLUS 3211 probe sets isolated from both data sets    -   [TOTAL Number of Primate Taste Bud Specific probe Sets Equals        4139}    -   TOTAL Number of Primate Taste Bud Specific Genes Equals 3455

TABLE 1 This table summarizes primate taste-bud expressed genes thatwere identified as multi-plasma membrane proteins with little or nofunctional characterization. The set is consistent with this gene setincluding taste receptors and more particularly including salty tastereceptors as the identified genes includes genes identified as sodiumchannels. This Table comprises the most probable candidates for saltyreceptor genes and genes responsible for other characterized anduncharacterized taste receptors and polypeptides that modulate tasteintensity as well as genes encoding transmembrane proteins involved inother taste cell functions. Representative accession numbers are fromprimate (i.e. Macaca mulatta abbreviated Mm) or humans (i.e. Homosapiens abbreviated Hs). Representative Representative MAS5 MAS5 MAS5Public Public LE TB fold MAS5 ID ID: Species mean mean change p valueXM_001085855 Mm 168.1 825.8 4.9 0.0007 XM_001106014 Mm 50.9 113.9 2.20.0386 XM_001084081 Mm 17.1 174.9 10.2 0.0066 XM_001099138 Mm 126.8547.4 4.3 0.0244 XM_001101439 Mm 30.3 102.6 3.4 0.0250 XM_001113252 Mm5.0 702.3 139.3 0.0006 XM_001107314 Mm 12.3 74.2 6.0 0.0001 XR_014466 Mm185.9 584.9 3.1 0.0056 XR_013101 Mm 63.8 405.3 6.4 0.0103 XM_001083619Mm 16.5 155.4 9.4 0.0496 XM_001088479 Mm 344.9 1388.2 4.0 0.0043XM_001088853 Mm 44.9 102.2 2.3 0.1992 XM_001085289 Mm 416.8 2226.5 5.30.0001 XM_001086036 Mm 34.3 88.7 2.6 0.0421 XM_001114058 Mm 404.5 3269.58.1 0.0007 XM_001112907 Mm 81.7 715.0 8.8 0.0223 BV165948 Mm 35.9 111.93.1 0.0172 BV166168 Mm 11.1 93.6 8.5 0.0026 BV166439 Mm 11.0 75.4 6.90.0016 BV209038 Mm 35.5 154.1 4.3 0.0139 BV209579 Mm 22.4 51.7 2.30.0393 BV209589 Mm 18.5 109.8 5.9 0.0340 BV209803 Mm 31.9 97.2 3.00.0775 BV209934 Mm 40.2 104.0 2.6 0.0606 BV210562 Mm 626.9 1473.7 2.40.0003 BV211039 Mm 164.1 439.3 2.7 0.0026 BV445286 Mm 51.7 493.2 9.50.0039 BV447952 Mm 36.9 454.5 12.3 0.0001 BV447979 Mm 22.4 123.1 5.50.0001 BV448453 Mm 36.7 184.8 5.0 0.0333 BV448619 Mm 32.7 90.3 2.80.0288 BV448731 Mm 374.3 769.4 2.1 0.0179 BV448735 Mm 20.6 1485.7 72.20.0010 BV448827 Mm 44.4 110.9 2.5 0.0441 AL833583 Hs 31.4 267.0 8.50.1140 CB550378 Mm 16.2 136.4 8.4 0.0164 CN804030 Mm 431.4 1060.7 2.50.0387 CO774248 Mm 22.4 70.6 3.1 0.0233 NM_000166 Hs 19.1 64.4 3.40.0466 NM_000335 Hs 4.5 381.4 85.4 0.0003 NM_001001666 Hs 13.0 139.710.7 0.0009 NM_001001994 Hs 40.0 1037.3 25.9 0.0003 NM_001002796 Hs 3.72066.5 558.9 0.0046 NM_001004746 Hs 35.3 102.1 2.9 0.0148 NM_001010898Hs 26.8 106.7 4.0 0.0016 NM_001011655 Hs 8.2 1258.5 154.2 0.0035NM_001012302 Hs 28.9 64.8 2.2 0.0090 NM_001017970 Hs 348.7 1779.2 5.10.0000 NM_001025356 Hs 43.1 175.0 4.1 0.0071 NM_001033026 Hs 90.2 180.82.0 0.0091 NM_001037984 Hs 134.6 263.8 2.0 0.0032 NM_001040456 Hs 46.2155.1 3.4 0.0019 NM_001042680 Hs 28.4 59.3 2.1 0.0495 NM_001046 Hs 41.8182.3 4.4 0.0002 NM_001076674 Hs 174.4 351.5 2.0 0.0666 NM_001077241 Hs52.8 129.7 2.5 0.0175 NM_001079669 Hs 245.7 3971.8 16.2 0.0000 NM_001425Hs 29.3 60.9 2.1 0.1000 NM_001606 Hs 700.5 3503.3 5.0 0.0000 NM_002211Hs 7.1 42.6 6.0 0.0249 NM_003615 Hs 8.4 413.3 48.9 0.0034 NM_004099 Hs66.5 174.0 2.6 0.0010 NM_005502 Hs 223.5 611.5 2.7 0.0264 NM_005724 Hs321.1 666.4 2.1 0.0048 NM_007213 Hs 23.6 78.8 3.3 0.0336 NM_012329 Hs43.0 209.1 4.9 0.0577 NM_014399 Hs 2718.3 5413.0 2.0 0.0013 NM_014858 Hs62.8 176.7 2.8 0.0597 NM_014982 Hs 18.0 86.9 4.8 0.0493 NM_015205 Hs177.2 389.7 2.2 0.0234 NM_015257 Hs 38.7 134.4 3.5 0.0269 NM_015292 Hs986.6 2513.0 2.5 0.0004 NM_015916 Hs 5.2 152.3 29.5 0.0057 NM_016127 Hs1915.3 3775.3 2.0 0.0003 NM_016235 Hs 27.7 584.2 21.1 0.0007 NM_016475Hs 49.3 143.6 2.9 0.0400 NM_017586 Hs 266.0 1076.2 4.0 0.0140 NM_017672Hs 68.9 231.9 3.4 0.0074 NM_017744 Hs 81.3 202.7 2.5 0.0061 NM_017799 Hs42.0 191.1 4.6 0.0047 NM_017801 Hs 78.5 154.7 2.0 0.0110 NM_017814 Hs33.0 100.7 3.1 0.0049 NM_017849 Hs 43.5 109.5 2.5 0.0092 NM_017905 Hs32.5 91.7 2.8 0.0382 NM_017918 Hs 48.9 232.0 4.7 0.0012 NM_018056 Hs25.7 63.3 2.5 0.0298 NM_018452 Hs 48.4 146.0 3.0 0.0090 NM_018487 Hs 8.9924.9 103.6 0.0004 NM_018502 Hs 14.0 47.3 3.4 0.0234 NM_019118 Hs 37.5451.0 12.0 0.0000 NM_020215 Hs 12.9 108.0 8.4 0.0112 NM_020448 Hs 34.793.3 2.7 0.0445 NM_020925 Hs 27.9 480.2 17.2 0.0069 NM_021194 Hs 132.0329.5 2.5 0.0493 NM_021259 Hs 20.1 115.0 5.7 0.0178 NM_021637 Hs 6.964.5 9.3 0.0032 NM_021727 Hs 46.6 106.0 2.3 0.0132 NM_022369 Hs 8.6131.0 15.3 0.0940 NM_022458 Hs 32.9 145.1 4.4 0.0203 NM_022495 Hs 33.1154.8 4.7 0.0239 NM_023003 Hs 16.0 157.6 9.9 0.0175 NM_023943 Hs 7.757.2 7.4 0.0375 NM_024628 Hs 47.5 710.7 15.0 0.0018 NM_024630 Hs 71.6386.9 5.4 0.0159 NM_024956 Hs 64.7 129.7 2.0 0.0211 NM_025257 Hs 9.7275.1 28.2 0.0024 NM_030651 Hs 7.1 183.8 25.9 0.0053 NM_030923 Hs 6.51801.8 276.3 0.0004 NM_031442 Hs 8.7 73.8 8.5 0.0415 NM_031484 Hs 88.3881.7 10.0 0.0001 NM_032012 Hs 390.0 1480.2 3.8 0.0006 NM_032016 Hs135.4 961.3 7.1 0.0023 NM_032295 Hs 112.6 267.8 2.4 0.0152 NM_032483 Hs87.0 224.8 2.6 0.0200 NM_032824 Hs 90.1 335.9 3.7 0.0563 NM_032826 Hs17.5 62.2 3.6 0.0084 NM_032890 Hs 93.4 987.6 10.6 0.0000 NM_033102 Hs7.8 125.6 16.1 0.0202 NM_138346 Hs 573.4 2006.8 3.5 0.0001 NM_139075 Hs48.1 138.1 2.9 0.0046 NM_144638 Hs 19.8 92.2 4.6 0.0170 NM_144649 Hs21.9 52.6 2.4 0.1617 NM_144686 Hs 18.0 406.4 22.6 0.0034 NM_145290 Hs44.9 192.8 4.3 0.1919 NM_152288 Hs 353.5 1590.1 4.5 0.0006 NM_152522 Hs357.2 514.3 1.4 0.0595 NM_152588 Hs 182.1 560.3 3.1 0.0148 NM_152778 Hs43.7 208.5 4.8 0.0139 NM_153354 Hs 38.2 118.1 3.1 0.0523 NM_153365 Hs600.9 1850.8 3.1 0.0027 NM_153704 Hs 8.9 46.9 5.3 0.0288 NM_153811 Hs105.8 303.3 2.9 0.0433 NM_173512 Hs 10.3 77.0 7.5 0.0169 NM_173653 Hs159.5 357.2 2.2 0.0187 NM_174926 Hs 8.2 211.1 25.9 0.0246 NM_175861 Hs15.1 74.4 4.9 0.0146 NM_177964 Hs 27.7 267.4 9.7 0.0016 NM_178818 Hs54.5 167.8 3.1 0.0145 NM_181644 Hs 63.9 520.8 8.2 0.0095 NM_181787 Hs52.3 246.1 4.7 0.0109 NM_182494 Hs 5.4 1159.4 215.5 0.0010 NM_182504 Hs8.4 53.3 6.4 0.0151 NM_182532 Hs 4.8 74.8 15.5 0.0180 NM_182547 Hs1722.3 3135.0 1.8 0.0023 NM_198276 Hs 35.7 127.6 3.6 0.0226 NM_207351 Hs116.0 890.6 7.7 0.0035 XM_001128552 Hs 4.7 292.8 62.8 0.0505 XM_370997Hs 6.3 70.5 11.2 0.0057 XM_927351 Hs 5.3 1085.9 204.3 0.0027

TABLE 2 Table 2 below summarizes primate taste-bud expressed genes thatwere identified as multitransmembrane domain proteins that have beenfunctionally characterized and which are potential candidates for saltytaste and other taste receptors. In addition this gene set includesgenes encoding transmembrane polypeptides involved in other taste cellrelated functions. Representative accession numbers are from primate(i.e. Macaca mulatta abbreviated Mm) or humans (i.e. Homo sapiensabbreviated Hs). Representative Representative MAS5 MAS5 MAS5 PublicPublic LE TB fold MAS5 ID ID: Species mean mean change p value XR_011926Mm 11.4 213.4 18.7 0.0231 XM_001099450 Mm 10.2 57.8 5.7 0.0126XM_001098390 Mm 12.8 93.4 7.3 0.0196 XM_001086764 Mm 12.5 58.0 4.60.0870 XM_001114476 Mm 5.3 122.9 23.1 0.0047 XM_001110867 Mm 16.0 245.015.3 0.0015 R58928 Mm 5.6 50.6 9.0 0.0126 XM_001093116 Mm 8.8 121.0 13.70.0095 XM_001099593 Mm 9.4 126.9 13.6 0.0008 XR_010972 Mm 9.2 547.5 59.60.0005 XM_001084620 Mm 4.4 1917.8 433.3 0.0001 XM_001090982 Mm 34.3229.2 6.7 0.0060 XM_001098500 Mm 20.0 1366.9 68.2 0.0022 XM_001088661 Mm12.7 70.0 5.5 0.0327 XM_001097918 Mm 367.0 1244.3 3.4 0.0059XM_001089122 Mm 9.9 176.2 17.8 0.0307 XM_001106548 Mm 16.7 854.3 51.20.0001 BV166050 Mm 12.1 108.1 8.9 0.0043 BV166421 Mm 10.3 2141.3 207.10.0001 BV166428 Mm 90.1 1287.4 14.3 0.0010 BV166437 Mm 13.5 253.1 18.70.0871 BV166724 Mm 9.6 59.6 6.2 0.0304 BV166739 Mm 150.9 719.0 4.80.0002 BV166741 Mm 159.5 303.8 1.9 0.0297 BV166749 Mm 56.6 156.9 2.80.0055 BV166757 Mm 212.7 1221.6 5.7 0.0011 BV166818 Mm 23.3 157.6 6.80.0822 BV208636 Mm 25.4 584.3 23.0 0.0013 BV208853 Mm 23.0 225.5 9.80.0043 BV209086 Mm 22.9 85.6 3.7 0.0012 BV209237 Mm 26.3 1562.2 59.50.0000 BV209238 Mm 302.6 964.7 3.2 0.0073 BV209550 Mm 5.3 2121.2 398.10.0000 BV209574 Mm 20.8 111.0 5.3 0.0154 BV210515 Mm 100.4 202.2 2.00.0022 BV210859 Mm 46.9 140.8 3.0 0.0156 BV210983 Mm 181.8 563.9 3.10.0031 BV447592 Mm 12.8 1670.7 130.7 0.0003 BV447751 Mm 4.4 406.5 91.50.0010 BV448581 Mm 50.3 159.8 3.2 0.0422 BV448600 Mm 6.9 179.2 26.10.0071 AK057677 Hs 17.8 616.2 34.6 0.0017 AK095199 Hs 6.0 189.4 31.80.0313 NM_000068 Hs 20.9 379.4 18.1 0.0007 NM_000112 Hs 21.3 337.8 15.90.0182 NM_000238 Hs 8.8 427.4 48.5 0.0019 NM_000617 Hs 72.1 238.1 3.30.0359 NM_001001396 Hs 18.4 116.6 6.3 0.0081 NM_001001787 Hs 414.92580.5 6.2 0.0006 NM_001008783 Hs 1.0 114.5 117.2 0.0196 NM_001017403 Hs4.6 265.1 57.2 0.0086 NM_001020818 Hs 484.8 1455.0 3.0 0.0006NM_001023587 Hs 163.3 1680.5 10.3 0.0042 NM_001024938 Hs 35.3 114.7 3.20.0255 NM_001029858 Hs 4.3 2244.2 523.9 0.0033 NM_001076785 Hs 6.7 128.019.0 0.0178 NM_001106 Hs 12.5 65.6 5.2 0.0223 NM_002241 Hs 3.2 132.842.1 0.0018 NM_002980 Hs 35.9 156.4 4.4 0.0119 NM_003043 Hs 213.6 900.24.2 0.0147 NM_003304 Hs 144.8 663.9 4.6 0.0007 NM_003641 Hs 33.5 327.99.8 0.0086 NM_004616 Hs 13.2 795.8 60.4 0.0022 NM_004733 Hs 314.5 810.92.6 0.0187 NM_004770 Hs 1.8 305.6 173.7 0.0098 NM_004974 Hs 1.9 125.365.7 0.0017 NM_004996 Hs 923.5 4019.0 4.4 0.0000 NM_005173 Hs 29.83560.0 119.4 0.0000 NM_005415 Hs 468.3 1315.2 2.8 0.0035 NM_005669 Hs2293.8 4587.3 2.0 0.0009 NM_006054 Hs 681.2 1701.5 2.5 0.0035 NM_006435Hs 1431.8 4294.5 3.0 0.0198 NM_006598 Hs 71.4 673.6 9.4 0.0021 NM_006608Hs 66.8 172.7 2.6 0.1044 NM_007001 Hs 10.3 80.3 7.8 0.0472 NM_012129 Hs303.5 542.9 1.8 0.0154 NM_014220 Hs 81.6 306.2 3.8 0.0029 NM_015236 Hs6.2 407.8 66.3 0.0041 NM_016395 Hs 25.6 100.9 3.9 0.0407 NM_018144 Hs75.3 214.4 2.8 0.1049 NM_018155 Hs 84.9 411.3 4.8 0.0005 NM_020724 Hs5.7 44.6 7.8 0.0120 NM_021095 Hs 41.5 203.3 4.9 0.0262 NM_022109 Hs763.0 1828.3 2.4 0.0046 NM_022154 Hs 20.8 552.8 26.5 0.0087 NM_022754 Hs65.5 213.6 3.3 0.1189 NM_024534 Hs 27.0 549.1 20.3 0.1113 NM_030571 Hs373.9 735.4 2.0 0.0062 NM_031462 Hs 6.1 51.5 8.5 0.0173 NM_033272 Hs 7.0677.5 97.3 0.0185 NM_052885 Hs 13.8 64.7 4.7 0.0270 NM_133329 Hs 7.6160.7 21.3 0.0078 NM_138694 Hs 11.9 227.0 19.0 0.0066 NM_144673 Hs 19.6288.7 14.7 0.0004 NM_152264 Hs 19.3 87.7 4.5 0.0088 NM_152686 Hs 17.7392.4 22.2 0.0099 NM_153357 Hs 9.7 84.5 8.7 0.0578 NM_178276 Hs 1442.42921.0 2.0 0.0028 NM_178568 Hs 9.5 48.1 5.0 0.0462 XM_370711 Hs 17.491.9 5.3 0.0236 XM_931948 Hs 256.3 1010.3 3.9 0.0000 XM_001084141 Mm65.3 229.1 3.5 0.0024 XM_001108664 Mm 21.1 79.8 3.8 0.0184 XM_001103706Mm 82.6 232.7 2.8 0.0027 NM_207627 Hs 8.1 181.4 22.3 0.0499 XM_001083115Mm 228.6 705.3 3.1 0.0040 XM_001103565 Mm 328.5 797.1 2.4 0.0015BV166047 Mm 10.0 98.9 9.9 0.0445 BV166216 Mm 5.9 218.2 37.0 0.0000BV166400 Mm 160.3 1036.6 6.5 0.0001 BV166539 Mm 111.9 1279.1 11.4 0.0036BV166725 Mm 6.7 78.5 11.6 0.0192 BV208837 Mm 41.7 209.0 5.0 0.0010BV209241 Mm 230.8 515.4 2.2 0.0041 BV209592 Mm 42.0 303.8 7.2 0.0004BV445228 Mm 42.3 136.5 3.2 0.0530 BV447852 Mm 4.0 120.0 30.2 0.0205NM_018398 Hs 5.8 273.7 46.9 0.0294 NM_001035 Hs 18.1 59.4 3.3 0.0342NM_001736 Hs 168.9 1036.9 6.1 0.0013 NM_001992 Hs 7.0 73.7 10.6 0.0081NM_004700 Hs 5.2 114.1 22.1 0.0005 NM_005845 Hs 35.4 616.0 17.4 0.0007NM_006218 Hs 46.6 186.2 4.0 0.0460 NM_012072 Hs 12.7 110.8 8.7 0.0448NM_012319 Hs 16.7 165.4 9.9 0.0586 NM_013384 Hs 19.1 187.2 9.8 0.0010NM_013388 Hs 40.4 79.5 2.0 0.0281 NM_014331 Hs 90.2 544.5 6.0 0.0006NM_015444 Hs 38.1 134.1 3.5 0.1685 NM_017746 Hs 24.5 54.3 2.2 0.0858NM_017839 Hs 21.9 139.0 6.3 0.0280 NM_021814 Hs 126.4 686.9 5.4 0.0006NM_022374 Hs 777.3 1714.3 2.2 0.0027 NM_022768 Hs 10.2 95.9 9.4 0.0320NM_024809 Hs 40.6 87.9 2.2 0.0498 NM_025141 Hs 685.7 1708.0 2.5 0.0006NM_025154 Hs 267.0 1000.7 3.7 0.0000 NM_031301 Hs 22.8 185.8 8.1 0.0629NM_032027 Hs 288.0 667.2 2.3 0.0548 NM_144991 Hs 13.5 40.9 3.0 0.0153NM_152261 Hs 38.0 262.7 6.9 0.0025 NM_152621 Hs 54.5 367.4 6.7 0.0128NM_182589 Hs 6.2 214.2 34.5 0.0258 XM_290972 Hs 44.3 225.5 5.1 0.0000

TABLE 3 Fungiform Specific Genes and Other Potential Tate ReceptorCandidates This Table of genes was derived after compiling a list of ionchannel genes permeable to sodium that were systematically tested forexpression in laser capture micro- dissected primate tongue tissue fromlingual epithelium and taste buds by end point PCR. Genes that wereexpressed in fungiform taste buds but not circumvallate taste buds orlingual epithelium were included in this list. Moreover, this list ofgenes includes other genes which were selected that are likely to encodemulti- domain transmembrane proteins included on the macaque oligo arraythat did not satisfy the inclusion criteria of the systematic array andare not included in the Gene Lists contained in Tables 1 and 2 supra.RefSeq Transcript ID NM_178826 NM_021625 NM_020199 NM_014386 NM_006765NM_016113 NM_003305 NM_007369 NM_018202 NM_005725 NM_000334 NM_002976NM_002977 NM_030782 CK232413 NM_005669 NM_001001188 XR_018915 NM_145239NM_012264 NM_001040151 NM_005727 NM_004621 NM_002420 NM_019841 NM_153835NM_018653 NM_152487 NM_018022 NM_001040142 NM_000297 NM_001040107NM_032824 NM_031457 NM_018298 BV445354 XM_001111007 BV444941AANU01224075; AANU01224076

-   -   (CLASS 2 Genes) Putative Fatty Taste Gene Receptors

TABLE 4 Table 4: Additional new taste-specific genes identified inmacaque fungiform and/or circumvallate taste-buds by gene chip analysis.These genes all encode transmembrane proteins with no described functionor that function as ion channels, ion transporters, or G-protein coupledreceptors. Accession numbers, ratios of gene expression in taste cells(TB) to non-taste lingual epithelial cells (LE), and the p valuescalculated using a two-tailed Student's t-test are listed. Accessionnumber or Unigene TB vs. LE TB vs. LE cluster ratio p value BC0170414.93 0.3961 XM_001094702 4.36 0.0817 XM_001093133 6.08 0.3922 NM_0201415.00 0.1647 XM_001101699 5.16 0.0204 XM_001084342 11.25 0.0894XM_001097482 6.19 0.0498 Hs.98728 8.99 0.0141 Mmu.5446 16.62 0.1980XM_001113863 18.35 0.1654 Hs.568078 13.28 0.3665 Hs.136017 4.93 0.0575XM_001086597 6.50 0.0156 XM_001103527 15.02 0.3411 Hs.127196 10.660.2504 Hs.21606 11.47 0.3328 XM_001083605 13.09 0.1231 XM_00108393425.63 0.3774 XM_001085321 5.89 0.2483 Hs.88972 5.01 0.1045 Hs.4706814.48 0.0790 XR_010355 6.71 0.1362 XM_001088824 9.47 0.0968 NM_19850356.03 0.0551 Hs.292453 5.45 0.2891 XM_001082226 1.33 0.2803 XM_0011154085.84 0.2666 Hs.285976.2.S1 6.57 0.0156 Hs.306723 4.72 0.0762XM_001117492 55.50 0.0903 XM_001114070 4.99 0.3147 XM_001083482 8.390.1759 XM_001085289 6.53 0.0358 XM_001090289 5.70 0.2157 XM_0010997524.72 0.0333 XM_001103706 1.53 0.6021 XM_001108095 10.17 0.2344XM_001099350 1.50 0.7839 XM_001092868 11.47 0.0594 XM_001082482 5.760.0990 XM_001087669 5.40 0.2955 XM_001085445 322.37 0.1177 XM_00109505023.94 0.3918 XM_001090844 5.21 0.0776 XM_001118514 5.56 0.0704 XR_01106811.49 0.3387 XM_001099407 10.13 0.1970 XM_001098987 226.16 0.0153XR_012702 9.67 0.3743 XM_001090295 10.66 0.3814 XM_001101662 9.51 0.1324XM_001113146 5.38 0.2783 XM_001103667 5.24 0.2633 XM_001106443 5.160.0742 XM_001103701 5.23 0.0055 Hs.76722 7.66 0.3632 NM_052832 199.810.0108 XM_001114769 13.77 0.0748 Mmu.9408 5.68 0.1025 NM_001032861 7.740.0691 Hs.199243 8.99 0.3158 XM_001111927 2.33 0.0255 Hs.255056 10.460.3185 XM_001084483 1.78 0.3006 XM_001108758 0.45 0.0553 XM_00108421177.55 0.0168 Hs.8116 24.11 0.2107 Hs.18653 21.23 0.2566 Hs.35861 1.070.6589 XM_001118212 5.53 0.1690 XM_001090523 29.84 0.0230 XM_00109975216.53 0.0181 XM_001108428 14.42 0.0212 XM_001103909 22.02 0.0309Hs.211167 7.44 0.4008 XM_001083172 57.01 0.1186 XM_001112011 5.33 0.0137Hs.166845 9.46 0.2667 XM_001111915 34.66 0.3156 XM_001117478 112.450.0068 Hs.45080 11.18 0.0012

TABLE 5 Table 5 below contains primate genes previously described asfatty acid receptors or which contain amino acid motifs that areassociated with lipid binding. This list of genes includes genes that donot encode multi-transmembrane proteins but which are reported toparticipate in lipid transport or binding at close to the plasmamembrane. Public Public MAS5 MAS5 MAS5 Transcript Transcript ID: LE TBfold MAS5 ID Species mean mean change p value CO583226 Mm 8.5 48.0 5.70.0226 CB309123 Mm 17.1 130.1 7.6 0.0367 NM_001647 Hs 21.9 119.7 5.50.0235 NM_016619 Hs 22.1 1139.3 51.6 0.0018 NM_207352 Hs 91.3 405.4 4.40.0245 NM_000229 Hs 13.4 77.3 5.8 0.0036 NM_021105 Hs 20.6 203.8 9.90.0000 NM_004915 Hs 17.5 139.7 8.0 0.0811 NM_001017403 Hs 4.6 265.1 57.20.0086 NM_002899 Hs 631.1 3718.0 5.9 0.0001 NM_001153 Hs 1778.3 3990.52.2 0.0000 NM_017784 Hs 144.0 348.8 2.4 0.0002 NM_001077400 Hs 16.4197.3 12.0 0.0050 NM_000253 Hs 7.1 493.9 69.4 0.0018 NM_002336 Hs 111.31452.8 13.0 0.0000 NM_032360 Hs 32.8 168.5 5.1 0.0180 NM_001004746 Hs35.3 102.1 2.9 0.0148 NM_006551 Hs 10.0 78.1 7.8 0.0191 AB220498 Mm 81.7715.0 8.8 0.0223 XM_001086422 Mm 48.4 262.8 5.4 0.0345 NM_014349 Hs 24.498.5 4.0 0.0054 XM_001100224 Mm 173.6 525.8 3.0 0.0411 NM_006684 Hs 7.5107.1 14.4 0.0465 NM_006377 Hs 405.4 2498.0 6.2 0.0000 CO583346 Mm 160.31036.6 6.5 0.0001

TABLE 6 The 11 taste-specific genes contained in Table 6 were shown tobe expressed in different subsets of primate taste cells. These geneswere identified as taste-specific genes by gene chip analysis and shownto be expressed in subsets of taste cells by in situ hybridizationanalysis as described in the experimental examples and FIGURES. GeneName Cell type gene expressed in FAM26A Many TRPM5 cells GPR113 SubsetTRPM5 cells MCTP1 Many TRPM5 cells TMEM16G Subset TRPM5 cells TMEM30BMany TRPM5 cells TMEM44 Many non-TRPM5 and non-PKD1L3 cells TUSC3 ManyTRPM5 cells FAM26C MANY TRPM5 CELLS FAM26B Many TRPM5 cells MFSD4 ManyNon-TRPM5 cells ATP8A1 Many TRPM5 and some non-TRPM5 cells SLC4A11 ManyTRPM5 cells SLC4A7 Subset TRPM5 cellsTable 7 below lists 4 other primate taste specific genes identified bythe inventive rationales and provides information as to the specificcell types in which these genes are expressed.

TABLE 7 Gene Name Cell type gene expressed in KIT TRPM5 & T1R3 subset;T1R1 umami taste receptor cells IKBKAP PKD1L3 sour taste receptor cellsLOC285965 TRPM5 & T1R3 subset; T1R3 only cells lacking T1R1 (umami) andT1R2 (sweet) SV2B PKD1L3 sour taste receptor cells

TABLE 8 Table 8 contains a listing of the human taste- specific geneswhich were quantified by TaqMan in LCM derived cDNA from both LE and TBfrom the same donors. As noted in Example 46, gene expression wasmeasured in TaqMan as a CT (cycle threshold) value. Briefly the CT valuefor a given sample was determined by the PCR cycle at which the amountof gene-specific PCR product (as measured by fluorescence) reaches a setvalue. For highly expressed genes, the threshold is reached early in thePCR run and the CT value is relatively low (<35) while genes with verylow or no expression do not reach the threshold before cycle 35.Expression of genes with CT values >40 are defined as not detectable.For the majority of genes listed in Table 8 below, expression was notdetected in LE samples (CT >40) but was readily detectable in TB samples(CT <35). Gene TB CT LE CT Gene Title Symbol value value* solute carrierfamily 9 (sodium/hydrogen exchanger), member 2 SLC9A2 24.63 No Ct solutecarrier family 44, member 4 SLC44A4 25.2 No Ct membrane-spanning4-domains, subfamily A, member 8B MS4A8B 25.2 No Ct tetraspanin 2 TSPAN225.79 No Ct transmembrane protein 38B TMEM38B 26.44 No Ct family withsequence similarity 26, member C FAM26C 26.93 No Ct LR8 protein LR828.01 No Ct leucine-rich repeat-containing G protein-coupled receptor 6LGR6 28.01 No Ct G protein-coupled receptor, family C, group 5, member BGPRC5B 28.51 38.69 solute carrier family 35, member E2 SLC35E2 28.5839.46 G protein-coupled receptor 155 GPR155 28.64 No Ct LAG1 longevityassurance homolog 2 (S. cerevisiae) LASS2 29.12 No Ct major facilitatorsuperfamily domain containing 4 MFSD4 29.23 No Ct transmembrane protein108 TMEM108 29.28 No Ct tetraspanin 17 TSPAN17 29.37 No Ct Gprotein-coupled receptor 113 GPR113 29.44 No Ct transmembrane protein163 TMEM163 29.61 No Ct Hypothetical protein LOC644139 LOC644139 29.93No Ct transmembrane protein 16G TMEM16G 30 No Ct transient receptorpotential cation channel, subfamily C, member 1 TRPC1 30.11 No Cttransmembrane 6 superfamily member 1 TM6SF1 30.13 36.8  leucine-richrepeat-containing G protein-coupled receptor 5 LGR5 30.15 No Cttransmembrane protein 44 TMEM44 30.26 No Ct family with sequencesimilarity 26, member A FAM26A 30.39 No Ct Transmembrane protein 118TMEM118 30.91 No Ct chromosome 14 open reading frame 135 C14orf135 32.1738.68 solute carrier family 8 (sodium/calcium exchanger), member 1SLC8A1 32.72 No Ct brain-specific angiogenesis inhibitor 2 BAI2 32.97 NoCt hypothetical protein LOC130576 LOC130576 34.03 No Ct potassiumvoltage-gated channel, KQT-like subfamily, member 1 KCNQ1 34.26 No CtATPase, Class VI, type 11A ATP11A 34.33 No Ct ATPase, aminophospholipidtransporter (APLT), Class I, type 8A, ATP8A1 34.54 No Ct member 1chromosome 14 open reading frame 101 C14orf101 35.44 38.27 potassiumchannel, subfamily T, member 2 KCNT2 35.62 No Ct synaptic vesicleglycoprotein 2B SV2B 35.95 No Ct *No Ct = CT value >40, or, notdetectable. See text.

-   -   As aforementioned the taste cell specific genes identified        herein and the corresponding gene products and cells which        express same e.g., endogenous taste or chemosensory cells and        recombinant cells including the taste specific genes recited in        Tables 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 and their orthologs, allelic        variants, variants possessing at least 90% sequence identity        thereto and/or genes which specifically hybridize thereto under        hybridization conditions denied supra may be used in assays to        identify taste modulatory compounds as well as in therapeutic        screening assays.    -   For example these taste specific genes, polypeptides and cells        expressing same can be used to screen for compounds for        treatment of digestive system disorders. These disorders include        by way of example conditions affecting digestion such as        dyspepsia, autoimmune and inflammatory diseases affecting the        digestive system such as ulcerative colitis, inflammatory bowel        syndrome, Crohn's syndrome, celiac disease, and precancers and        cancers that affect the digestive system such as cancers        affecting the salivary glands, taste buds, stomach, pancreas,        gall bladder, esophagus, small or large intestine, anus or        colon.    -   Also these taste specific genes may be used in screening assays        to identify compounds that affect taste cell turnover. It is        known that taste cells turnover rapidly (about every couple of        weeks). Moreover, many conditions including chemotherapy or        radiation treatment, as well as old age may negatively affect        the ability of taste cells to develop. The result is a        diminished sense of taste which may result in a decreased        quality of life in cancer patients or the elderly. This is        particularly pronounced in patients with head and neck cancer,        esophageal, stomach, lung, or pancreatic cancers. Additionally,        this may evolve along with another condition, cachexia or        wasting syndrome that combines to reduce the desire to eat. Lack        of proper nutrition is a serious cause of morbidity and        mortality in cancer patients. The subject taste specific genes        contain genes expressed in stem cells suggesting that they are        markers of stem cells that are the precursors of and which        evolve into taste cells. These genes or cells which express same        can be used to identify signals that accelerate taste cell        development. These signals which likely comprise cytokine-like        receptors present on taste cells likely mediate taste cell        development and can be used in screens to identify compounds        that induce taste cell differentiation or proliferation. The        ligands therefore potentially may be isolated from saliva and        may account for the ability of saliva to influence taste        function. For example, patients with Sjogren's syndrome (an        autoimmune disease that attacks the salivary glands) exhibit        altered taste functions. The subject genes and the study of gene        expression in the salivary glands by use of gene arrays will        facilitate an understanding of these differentiation mechanisms.    -   The subject taste cell specific genes and corresponding gene        products and cells which express these genes may also be used in        order to identify potential therapeutics for modulating the        immune system of the oral cavity. The oral cavity is populated        by normal flora as is the digestive tract. Alterations in normal        flora may give rise to conditions such as gingivitis, halitosis,        gastric problems and other infections that may result in tooth        decay or tooth loss. Included within the taste cell specific        genes identified herein are a number of immune system genes.        These genes and the corresponding polypeptides or cells which        express same can be used to identify therapeutics for        maintaining immune homeostasis in the oral cavity, preventing        overgrowth of pathogenic microbia, and for identification of the        cell types in the oral cavity that are the key players in        maintaining proper oral cavity immunity.    -   Moreover, the subject taste cell specific genes and the        corresponding gene products or cells which express same are        useful in screening assays for identifying compounds for        treatment of diabetes, eating disorders such as obesity,        anorexia, bulimia, and other metabolic disorders. The expression        of taste receptors in the digestive system likely represents a        comprehensive system that detects food and different types at        different places during digestion. Therefore, “sensing” the        presence of food or specific types such as carbohydrates, fats,        umami foods, salts, should trigger various signals that may        regulate the production of molecules that participate in the        regulation of digestion such as GIP (glucose-dependent        insulinotrophic polypeptide) and GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1)        produced by the enteroendocrine cells in the intestine. It is        likely that taste receptors on these cells regulate the        production of other molecular signals in other cells of the        digestive system when triggered. These phenomena may be studied        by determining which cells express different receptors and then        using gene arrays to study the molecules that these cells        produce when activated.

REFERENCES

-   -   All the references cited in this application are incorporated by        reference in their entirety herein.

SEQUENCE LISTING >gi|89886487|ref|NM_014848.3| Homo sapiens synapticvesicle glycoprotein 2B (SV2B) (SEQ ID NO: 1)mRNAAGCATAACCTTCGGTGGCAGGACAAATCAGGCCAGCACGCAGTCTGCCAAGTCCTGCTCGCTCCCTGTCAAGAAAAACAGCTGGATCCATTTCTAATCAACACTTCCCAACGCAACACTTCTGAGTCTCTGAAGGAGACCAGAGCTTGAAACTTTCCAGACTTCCAACAGACATCGAGTGCAAAAGGATATTTAGGTTGTCTTTGCACAAATCTGGTTGATTTGAGAGATAAAGGGGGGGGGAACCAGTGTGACTTTCACCTAAGAAGTCACATGAACATATTTCACATTTGAACTACATAATGAATGATGGTTATTGAAATAGCCCAAACCTCTACCACAGAGCGAGGGATATAGCTCAAGGGGCAACCAGGCAGTCGCAGAACCAAGGAATGGATGACTACAAGTATCAGGACAATTATGGGGGCTATGCTCCCAGTGATGGCTATTACCGCGGCAATGAGTCCAACCCAGAAGAAGATGCACAGAGTGATGTCACCGAAGGCCATGATGAGGAAGACGAGATCTATGAGGGCGAGTACCAGGGTATCCCTCACCCAGATGATGTCAAGGCCAAGCAGGCCAAGATGGCGCCCTCCAGAATGGACAGCCTTCGGGGCCAGACAGACCTGATGGCTGAGAGGCTGGAAGATGAGGAGCAGTTGGCCCACCAGTACGAGACCATCATGGATGAGTGTGGCCATGGCCGCTTCCAGTGGATCCTCTTTTTCGTCTTGGGTTTGGCCCTGATGGCCGATGGGGTGGAAGTGTTCGTGGTGAGTTTTGCCCTGCCCAGTGCAGAGAAGGACATGTGTCTGTCCAGTTCCAAAAAAGGAATGCTAGGGATGATAGTCTACTTGGGAATGATGGCGGGCGCCTTCATCCTGGGAGGCCTGGCTGATAAGCTGGGAAGGAAGCGAGTCCTCAGCATGTCTCTGGCCGTCAATGCCTCCTTCGCCTCCCTCTCTTCCTTCGTGCAGGGATATGGAGCCTTCCTCTTCTGCCGACTCATCTCAGGCATCGGTATTGGGGGTGCTCTACCGATTGTTTTTGCCTATTTTTCTGAATTCTTGTCTCGGGAGAAGCGAGGAGAACACCTCAGTTGGCTGGGCATCTTCTGGATGACTGGGGGCCTGTACGCATCTGCCATGGCCTGGAGCATCATCCCACACTATGGCTGGGGCTTCAGCATGGGGACCAATTACCACTTCCATAGCTGGAGAGTGTTTGTCATCGTCTGTGCTCTGCCCTGCACCGTGTCCATGGTGGCCCTGAAGTTCATGCCAGAGAGCCCAAGGTTTCTGCTAGAGATGGGCAAACATGATGAAGCCTGGATGATTCTCAAGCAAGTCCATGACACCAACATGAGAGCTAAGGGGACCCCAGAGAAAGTGTTCACGGTTTCCAACATCAAAACTCCCAAGCAAATGGATGAATTCATTGAGATCCAAAGTTCAACAGGAACCTGGTACCAGCGCTGGCTGGTCAGATTCAAGACCATTTTCAAGCAGGTCTGGGATAATGCCCTGTACTGTGTGATGGGGCCCTACAGAATGAATACACTGATTCTGGCCGTGGTTTGGTTTGCCATGGCATTCAGTTACTATGGACTGACAGTTTGGTTTCCTGATATGATCCGCTATTTTCAAGATGAAGAATACAAGTCTAAAATGAAGGTGTTTTTTGGTGAGCATGTGTACGGCGCCACAATCAACTTCACGATGGAAAATCAGATCCACCAACATGGGAAACTTGTGAATGATAAGTTCACAAGAATGTACTTTAAACATGTACTCTTTGAGGACACATTCTTTGACGAGTGCTATTTTGAAGACGTAACATCAACAGATACCTACTTCAAAAATTGTACCATTGAATCAACCATCTTTTACAACACAGACCTCTACGAGCACAAGTTCATCAACTGTCGGTTTATCAACTCCACCTTCCTGGAGCAGAAGGAGGGCTGCCACATGGACTTGGAGCAAGATAATGACTTCCTGATTTACCTCGTCAGCTTCCTGGGCAGCCTGTCTGTCTTACCCGGGAACATCATTTCTGCCCTGCTCATGGATAGAATTGGAAGGCTCAAGATGATTGGTGGCTCCATGCTAATCTCTGCAGTCTGCTGCTTCTTCCTGTTTTTTGGCAACAGTGAGTCTGCAATGATCGGCTGGCAGTGCCTGTTCTGTGGGACAAGCATTGCAGCCTGGAATGCTCTGGATGTGATCACAGTGGAGCTGTATCCCACCAACCAGAGAGCAACAGCCTTCGGCATTCTCAATGGATTATGCAAATTTGGCGCCATCCTGGGAAACACCATCTTTGCTTCTTTTGTTGGGATAACCAAAGTGGTCCCCATCCTTCTGGCTGCTGCTTCTCTGGTTGGGGGTGGCCTGATTGCCCTTCGACTGCCAGAGACTCGAGAACAGGTCCTGATGTGAACAACCTATGGGAAAAGGAAAGGTCGAGAGAATCTTGTCCAGGACACTGAAATGCATCCACACTTCCTGCCTATCACGGTCCGGAGGACACCTTGGATAGCACGGGAGGAGAAGTTGACTTTGTGACCCCTAGTTTAGGACCCACTTCAGCTGTCAATATGTTTGTAACTCAGGTGACTGATTTGGGGGTGCCCTGAGCCACCCTTAGAATCACAGAGCTGCGTGTTTAACTTCAAGTCTTCCCAGTCCAAGGCAGGGAGAGGATTCTCCAGTGAGTGCACACACTATGCGAGGAGCAAGCATTTCTCTAAGTCAAGTGCAAGGACTTAACTTGCGTTTGAAAAGGAATTAGAGGGTCAGAAACACCCAGGTTCCTCCAGAAAGCTCCTTGGAGCCCAACAACTTAACAAATCAACTTGGCTGGAAGTTAGAGTCATTATATGAAGATTGGGCTTGAAGTATATATTTTTGCATTTAAAAGTATCACCTATCATATTTTCCACTCGAAAATTGACATAGTAGCATTGAGGATACTCTGATCTAGAAAGCCAAGTATTTGAGCAACATCTATAGAGATCTACTTTTCTCCTATGTCTCCTAGGCTTTCCATGATAATTAGGTAATACATTTAAGAAGGATATTTATTTCTGTTTTGCTCTATTCAAAGAAACGGAATGGGATAGTTATTCTGTAAACTAAGTTTGTATATAACTTTATTTGGGTTTAATTTCCACAACTGGTATCTGCAAATATTGCCAGCATTTTAGCCATATTTTGGGAGAACTTGGTGTTTGAGGTCCCAGGAAATGAGGTCTGATCAAATGAAATGCAAGCACAATTTCTTACAGCCATTTAACTTTCTGTTGGGAGGATGAATTAACAAACTCACATTGTGCAGTCTGCTTAATCCAGGCACTTTTCTTTGTGCAGGTGTAGTGAGTAGTTACTTCTCTCCCTTACACAGATGACTTGTGAAACTCAAGCTCACCATCTTCAGTGCTGGCATTTTACTTTGCCACTACCCAAAAACAATGTGAGATGTGTTCAGTGGCCTCTGGTACTCTTTGCAGGCAAGAATCAAACAACATGGGGACTGAGGGAAGGATGGGGAAGTGTAGCCACAGTTCTTCCAAATGTAAATACTTTTTGTTTGTTCTAGTGGTAAAATGCAAATGCAATCCATATTTGTTAGGATGGTCAGGTCTCATGAGAAATCTATGCTATGTGTCCAGAGCTTTTGAAACAGAGTCCATTGGAGTGGGAGTTAGGGAGTGTAGTGGATGCCAAATATGTTTTTCTTCAGTGCTTAAGAGAACTGTTTCCTGAAGTCCAGCTTTGAACATAAACAGGGGTGTGGGTTGGGGGAGGAGCTTAGGACAAACCTCTCTGATGAAGGTCAGCAATAGACTGAAGTCTTGACTGCATGGAAGAGGAAAAACATCAGAACTGTCTGACAATGGAGGGGACAGTGAGCTACGCACAACTGCCAGCGGAGGTGAACTTGCACCTGCCCAGGCCGGATGAACATCAGCCTGCAAGAACTAGTTGTTTGAGTTGATTTGCAGTGCTCTCAATGGGCAAGTGCCACATTTTCCCTGGCAGAGATCTCCAAAAATTTAAAACAGAATAATAATGGCTATATCGAGTGTTTTCTCAGTATTGGAGAAATGCTTAGGTCCTATGATAGCTTCGGGACATCTTTCTGTAATTTTCCTCAATTAACGGGTTGGTAGGGGTAAATCTTATGACACCTTTCCACCGTCGATTTGAGATCAGTTTTAATGGTTAAAATGTTTACTCTCCTTCTGTCAACCCTCACCTTTTTATTTACACCCCTCCCTTTTTTTCTGTACAGGGAGAGAAGACATATTGACTCTGACTGGACACCCTGATTCCTCCAAATATATATACCACTGTGTATTAATCTTTCTCTCAGTGTTTTATAGGAGTACTAACATTTATTGCTCTGTCAATAATGAAAGGCTCGATGTAATATAGCTGTAATTTACTTTCCATATGAATACAGTGGCTAGGTTCATAAAAGAGAATTGTGTGAGTCTGGGATTACCACATCTAAAACATTATTCTTTAATGGGATAATACAATTCATTGAGCAGCTACCACTTAAAAAACTTGCAGGACAGTTAGAGCCTGCATTTCTAGTTAAGATGGATCTTGTAAATTTAAAATTGGATTAACATTGGAGTGCTGGGGTGGCTGCAATAATTTGGGGGCTAACTCCATTTGGTTTCCAAGATCTCACTTCTGCATTATCTTTATGGCTCTTTAAACCAGCCACCTAGCCAATCAAGGGCAATTCCCATCTCATCCATCACTCAGGTCTTTGTAAAGGGTGCAGCCAAGCTCTGCAGACTTTTGCAGGATTGTCTAGCCTGAGTACCGGGCTACTTCTTAAATGCCGTCACTCCTGCTGAGATAAATGCGTCTTTAAAAATAGTCTCTGTGGCAGGTCACTGGGGGACAATGTACAGCATTCTGGCCATCCACTTCTTTTTCACTTCATGTTCTACCCCAAGAGACTCCCGATGTCGGCTGTGGAGGGTTAAAGGGATGAGGCTTTCCTTTGTTTAGCAAATCTGTTCACAGTTCTTGATGATGTATTTTATGATGCCCAGCTTGGAAATAGTTGCTTTCCATAGTCTCAACTGTATTGTGTCATCTCCTGATGCTGATTTTTGATCTTTTGTTTTATTAAAAATAATTAGTGAAAGAGGTGTGCCTATCTGTGAAGTTTGTAGTACATCATCCTGAGGTCATGTAACAAGTAAACCCCAACCCAGCGTTCCCTCCTACGTTGTGTTAGTTCATTAAAACTAAATAATAAAAATAACTGTAAGAAAACCTTAA >gi|55743093|ref|NM_004316.2|Homo sapiens achaete-scutecomplex homolog 1 (Drosophila) (ASCL1), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 2)CTTCTGGCCAGGGAACGTGGAAGGCGCACCGACAGGGATCCGGCCAGGGAGGGCGAGTGAAAGAAGGAAATCAGAAAGGAAGGGAGTTAACAAAATAATAAAAACAGCCTGAGCCACGGCTGGAGAGACCGAGACCCGGCGCAAGAGAGCGCAGCCTTAGTAGGAGAGGAACGCGAGACGCGGCAGAGCGCGTTCAGCACTGACTTTTGCTGCTGCTTCTGCTTTTTTTTTTCTTAGAAACAAGAAGGCGCCAGCGGCAGCCTCACACGCGAGCGCCACGCGAGGCTCCCGAAGCCAACCCGCGAAGGGAGGAGGGGAGGGAGGAGGAGGCGGCGTGCAGGGAGGAGAAAAAGCATTTTCACTTTTTTTGCTCCCACTCTAAGAAGTCTCCCGGGGATTTTGTATATATTTTTTAACTTCCGTCAGGGCTCCCGCTTCATATTTCCTTTTCTTTCCCTCTCTGTTCCTGCACCCAAGTTCTCTCTGTGTCCCCCTCGCGGGCCCCGCACCTCGCGTCCCGGATCGCTCTGATTCCGCGACTCCTTGGCCGCCGCTGCGCATGGAAAGCTCTGCCAAGATGGAGAGCGGCGGCGCCGGCCAGCAGCCCCAGCCGCAGCCCCAGCAGCCCTTCCTGCCGCCCGCAGCCTGTTTCTTTGCCACGGCCGCAGCCGCGGCGGCCGCAGCCGCCGCAGCGGCAGCGCAGAGCGCGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGGCGCCGCAGCTGAGACCGGCGGCCGACGGCCAGCCCTCAGGGGGCGGTCACAAGTCAGCGCCCAAGCAAGTCAAGCGACAGCGCTCGTCTTCGCCCGAACTGATGCGCTGCAAACGCCGGCTCAACTTCAGCGGCTTTGGCTACAGCCTGCCGCAGCAGCAGCCGGCCGCCGTGGCGCGCCGCAACGAGCGCGAGCGCAACCGCGTCAAGTTGGTCAACCTGGGCTTTGCCACCCTTCGGGAGCACGTCCCCAACGGCGCGGCCAACAAGAAGATGAGTAAGGTGGAGACACTGCGCTCGGCGGTCGAGTACATCCGCGCGCTGCAGCAGCTGCTGGACGAGCATGACGCGGTGAGCGCCGCCTTCCAGGCAGGCGTCCTGTCGCCCACCATCTCCCCCAACTACTCCAACGACTTGAACTCCATGGCCGGCTCGCCGGTCTCATCCTACTCGTCGGACGAGGGCTCTTACGACCCGCTCAGCCCCGAGGAGCAGGAGCTTCTCGACTTCACCAACTGGTTCTGAGGGGCTCGGCCTGGTCAGGCCCTGGTGCGAATGGACTTTGGAAGCAGGGTGATCGCACAACCTGCATCTTTAGTGCTTTCTTGTCAGTGGCGTTGGGAGGGGGAGAAAAGGAAAAGAAAAAAAAAAGAAGAAGAAGAAGAAAAGAGAAGAAGAAAAAAACGAAAACAGTCAACCAACCCCATCGCCAACTAAGCGAGGCATGCCTGAGAGACATGGCTTTCAGAAAACGGGAAGCGCTCAGAACAGTATCTTTGCACTCCAATCATTCACGGAGATATGAAGAGCAACTGGGACCTGAGTCAATGCGCAAAATGCAGCTTGTGTGCAAAAGCAGTGGGCTCCTGGCAGAAGGGAGCAGCACACGCGTTATAGTAACTCCCATCACCTCTAACACGCACAGCTGAAAGTTCTTGCTCGGGTCCCTTCACCTCCCCGCCCTTTCTTAAAGTGCAGTTCTTAGCCCTCTAGAAACGAGTTGGTGTCTTTCGTCTCAGTAGCCCCCACCCCAATAAGCTGTAGACATTGGTTTACAGTGAAACTATGCTATTCTCAGCCCTTTGAAACTCTGCTTCTCCTCCAGGGCCCGATTCCCAAACCCCATGGCTTCCCTCACACTGTCTTTTCTACCATTTTCATTATAGAATGCTTCCAATCTTTTGTGAATTTTTTATTATAAAAAATCTATTTGTATCTATCCTAACCAGTTCGGGGATATATTAAGATATTTTTGTACATAAGAGAGAAAGAGAGAGAAAAATTTATAGAAGTTTTGTACAAATGGTTTAAAATGTGTATATCTTGATACTTTAACATGTAATGCTATTACCTCTGCATATTTTAGATGTGTAGTTCACCTTACAACTGCAATTTTCCCTATGTGGTTTTGTAAAGAACTCTCCTCATAGGTGAGATCAAGAGGCCACCAGTTGTACTTCAGCACCAATGTGTCTTACTTTATAGAAATGTTGTTAATGTATTAATGATGTTATTAAATACTGTTCAAGAAGAACAAAGTTTATGCAGCTACTGTCCAAACTCAAAGTGGCAGCCAGTTGGTTTTGATAGGTTGCCTTTTGGAGATTTCTATTACTGCCTTTTTTTTCTTACTGTTTTATTACAAACTTACAAAAATATGTATAACCCTGTTTTATACAAACTAGTTTCGTAATAAAACTTTTTCCTTTTTTTAAAATGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|39725697|ref|NM_015916.3|Homo sapiens family withsequence similarity 26, member B (FAM26B), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 3)GTTAGATTAGTCTGAAGCCGCCACCAGCCCCAGGCCCCCGTGCAGAAGAAAAGCGGGAGGGAACGGCGGAGGCCGCCGCTGCCCTGCACCGCCCTCCTGGAGGCCACTTGGAGAGTCCGGCCCCGAGGAGGCCATGGCCACAAGTGCCCACAGCTGGCCCCAGGTTGCCAGCGTCGCTACAGCCCAGACCAAGGCAGAATAATCTCCGGATGAGCTGGTGGCACCGCTGAGCCTTTGGTCTCACCAGGGCTTCCTGTTGCTGGCAGGCGGGGTGGAGCGGAGCTGCTGGGAGGCTGCTGGATAGGAGAGGGGTCACGGCTGCGGAAGAGGAGGTTCTTCGGGACACCCGTGGATGGACACGGCAAGGAAACACCAGGCCAACCACAGCTGGGGATAAAATAGCACAACCACACCCTGCCGTCCAGCGCCTCCCAGCCTGTGCCCCTTCCTAGTACCACCAGCAACCATCAATCCCGTCTCCTCCTGCCTCCTCTCCTGCAATCCACCCCGCCACGACTATCGCCATGGCAGCCCTGATCGCAGAGAACTTCCGCTTCCTGTCACTTTTCTTCAAGAGCAAGGATGTGATGATTTTCAACGGCCTGGTGGCACTGGGCACGGTGGGCAGCCAGGAGCTGTTCTCTGTGGTGGCCTTCCACTGCCCCTGCTCGCCGGCCCGGAACTACCTGTACGGGCTGGCGGCCATCGGCGTGCCCGCCCTGGTGCTCTTCATCATTGGCATCATCCTCAACAACCACACCTGGAACCTCGTGGCCGAGTGCCAGCACCGGAGGACCAAGAACTGCTCCGCCGCCCCCACCTTCCTCCTTCTAAGCTCCATCCTGGGACGTGCGGCTGTGGCCCCTGTCACCTGGTCTGTCATCTCCCTGCTGCGTGGTGAGGCTTATGTCTGTGCTCTCAGTGAGTTCGTGGACCCTTCCTCACTCACGGCCAGGGAAGAGCACTTCCCATCAGCCCACGCCACTGAAATCCTGGCCAGGTTCCCCTGCAAGGAGAACCCTGACAACCTGTCAGACTTCCGGGAGGAGGTCAGCCGCAGGCTCAGGTATGAGTCCCAGCTCTTTGGATGGCTGCTCATCGGCGTGGTGGCCATCCTGGTGTTCCTGACCAAGTGCCTCAAGCATTACTGCTCACCACTCAGCTACCGCCAGGAGGCCTACTGGGCGCAGTACCGCGCCAATGAGGACCAGCTGTTCCAGCGCACGGCCGAGGTGCACTCTCGGGTGCTCGCTGCCAACAATGTGCGCCGCTTCTTTGGCTTTGTGGCGCTCAACAAGGATGATGAGGAACTGATTGCCAACTTCCCAGTGGAAGGCACGCAGCCACGGCCACAGTGGAATGCCATCACCGGCGTCTACTTGTACCGTGAGAACCAGGGCCTCCCACTCTACAGCCGCCTGCACAAGTGGGCCCAGGGTCTGGCAGGCAACGGCGCGGCCCCTGACAACGTGGAGATGGCCCTGCTCCCCTCCTAAGGAGGTGCTTCCCATGCTCTTTGTAAATGGCACTACTTGGTCCCAAACTGAACCCCACTGCTTGCTCACATCCATATCAGAAGGGGATTTTTAAAAAACTGTTATCTTCTTGGCCAGGGGAAAGGACCACAAGGCAATCTGGGGTGTGGACAGACCCAGTAGACAATGGAAGCCCAGCCAGCAGGGCCAGGTGACAGTGAAGCTCACCAGTGGGCTCCTTTATGGTACTCTATGCAGTTAACATGTATCTAGCTGCATAGGGACACCCAGCGCAGCAGTGCACCACTGGGAAGTGGCCTCCAGTGCAGCCTCTGGCCTTATTTTATATATTTAAATTTTTGATAAAGTTTTTCTTACTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|47777332|ref|NM_001001412.1|Homo sapiens family withsequence similarity 26, member C (FAM26C), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 4)CTCTGCTCTGAGCTCTGTTGGTCCCAGCCAGGAGAGCCCGAGTCATGAGGTGGGCACCCAGTGGGCAGGGTGGGCAGCAGGGGCCCTCTTGGAGGCAGCAGTGAGTTGGGAAGAGGAGGCCGGGCCCCACAGCGGGCATGATGGACAAGTTCCGGATGATCTTCCAGTTCCTGCAGTCCAACCAGGAGTCCTTCATGAATGGCATCTGTGGCATCATGGCCCTGGCCAGTGCCCAGATGTACTCGGCCTTCGACTTCAACTGCCCCTGCCTGCCGGGCTACAATGCGGCCTACAGCGCGGGCATCCTGCTGGCGCCACCCCTGGTGCTCTTTCTGCTTGGCCTGGTCATGAACAACAACGTGTCCATGCTGGCCGAAGAGTGGAAGCGGCCACCGGGCCGCCGGGCCAAGGACCCCGCTGTGTTGCGCTACATGTTCTGCTCCATGGCCCAGCGCGCCCTCATCGCGCCTGTCGTCTGGGTGGCCGTCACGCTACTCGACGGCAAATGCTTCCTCTGTGCCTTCTGCACTGCCGTGCCCGTGAGCGCACTGGGCAACGGCAGCCTGGCACCCGGCCTTCCTGCCCCCGAGCTCGCCCGCCTGCTGGCCCGGGTGCCCTGCCCTGAGATCTACGATGGCGACTGGCTGTTGGCCCGAGAGGTGGCCGTGCGTTACCTCCGCTGCATCTCCCAGGCGCTGGGCTGGTCCTTCGTGCTGCTGACCACTCTGCTGGCATTCGTGGTGCGCTCTGTGCGGCCCTGCTTCACGCAGGCCGCCTTCCTCAAGAGCAAGTACTGGTCCCACTATATCGACATCGAGCGCAAGCTCTTCGACGAGACGTGCACGGAGCACGCCAAAGCCTTTGCCAAGGTCTGCATCCAGCAGTTCTTCGAGGCCATGAACCATGACCTGGAGCTGGGTCACACCAACGGGACACTGGCCACGGCCCCTGCTTCCGCAGCTGCCCCCACGACCCCCGATGGTGCGGAGGAGGAAAGGGAGAAGCTGCGTGGCATCACGGATCAAGGCACCATGAACAGGCTGCTCACGAGCTGGCACAAATGCAAACCGCCTCTGCGGCTGGGCCAGGAGGAGCCACCGCTGATGGGCAACGGCTGGGCTGGGGGTGGGCCCCGGCCTCCGCGTAAGGAGGTGGCCACCTACTTCAGCAAAGTGTGAGGCGTGGCCAGCTGAAGAGGCAGGAACGGGGATCTGAGCCCACAGCCCCTCCAACCCCCAAACCAGGTGGAAAAAGGAAGGGTTTCGGTGCTGGGCAGTACTCCCCTAGGCAGATCCACACTCCGTAGCACTCGCCTGCCCATTGGAGGCAGGAAATTTGGAGCTGGAAGGGGATCTGATGCCTTCAGGTGTGACACTGCCCTGGATGGCCCTAGGGCAGTGGGCCCATGAGCAGTATTAGTCTAAAGGGGTCGGAACTGTCATGGCAGGTACAGGGACCAATGGCTCCCCTCTGCCCAGCCCTTCCCAGGCTGATGTTCACTGTCTCCTCCCAGGTTCAACAGACATCCCTGCACCAGGGTCCACCCTCGTCTGTGGCTGTTCAGTACCTCTCTTCCTTTATGCTCCGGGCTCGGGGAGTGGGAATCATCAGGCGTCTCATGAAGTGGGAGCCCTCTGATTTGGGCAAGCGTGTCGTAGGTGAGACTGGGTGTGCCGGGGCAGGTCCATAAGGACATGACACACAGCCTACATGGTGTGACACACCTGGGGTGACAGGCGATGAGACAAGATGTCAGAAGCTAGGTTCACATGGAAGAGGTCAGAGTGTGTGGTCACCATGGGGGTCATGTGACAATTGTCCAGGTGGACTGCATGTTTATTTAGCACAAACCAAGCACAAAAGTCCTCCTGTAGAGGGGTCTTTGAAAAACCACCTTAATACCCACGTCACATCCAGGTCTCCAGGGGAAATCAGACCATCCCCAAGGCTTGAGAAGTTAGACACAGAAGCTGAAGTCTCTCCATTTTTCTCAAAGACCCCACCTCTTGGGGATGGAGTTCTAAGAGGCTAAGAGGAGCTCCAAGGCTCTAGCCCAGGTGGGATGAGGGTGGAGGAGAGCAGTGTAAAGAGAAAGCAGCTCAGATTCCAGAGTGAGACAGAACTGGGTCAAATGGTGTCTCTACCACTCACAAACCCTGTCCCTGGGCCAGCTGCATCACTGCCTGTGCCTTCGTTTCTTCATCTATACAATGAGGATGAGGCCCCCCCGGCCCGCCATCATGGGGTTGCTGTGTGTAAAAGCACATGGCACATAGTAGGCACCCAGCACAGGGTGGCTAATGTATTTGTTGATTTCTGAACCTAAGGACTTCCTTCCTCCTCCCCTGGGCAGGGATGAGACAGCAACACAAACACTCGAGCTTCCATCTTGTTGAGGAGGAAACAGAGGTACAGATAGGTTTCTCAGCACCGCCCTCAGCTCTGAGACATAAGTCCCAAGCATCTAAGGATTCATTTTGATCTTGGCATGATTCCATCCTTTTTTATCCATCCTTCCCTCTATTCCCACTTCTGGGGTCCAGTTTCCCTCCTCTTAATTATTTGGGAGGAGTTGCTCAGATCTTTGTGGGCCAAGGTGGGCTGGGAGGGCTCTTCCAGGAGGTAGGAGTTGGTATGGGCCCTGAAGTCAGGGAGGATTAGGATGAGCAAAAAACAAGGTGTATGTTGGTGGGTGGCAGCACTTCCAGTGGGAAGAGAAGGCCCGGAGGTATCAGGAGGTACAAATGTGATGAAGAGCAAAGCTTTGGGTCAGGCACACCTGAGTTCAAATACCAGCACTGCAGGACTTGTGGCCAGTCACCCAGCCACTCTAAGCCTCAGTGTGTCTGTCTATAAAATGGATATTAGAAGACCTGCTTGGCCAGGCGGAGTGGCTCATGCCTGTAATCCCAGCACTTGGGAGGCCAAGGAGGGAGGATCACTTGAGCCTGGGAGTTGGAGACCAGCCTGGGCAACATAGCAAGACTCTGTCTCTGTAAAGTAATAATAATAATAATAAGAAGAAGAAGAAGAATAAAGAGAAGATTTATAATTTTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|38569393|ref|NM_003640.2|Homo sapiens inhibitorof kappa light polypeptide gene enhancer in B-cells, kinase complex-associatedprotein (IKBKAP), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 5)AGTGCTGCGGCTGCCTAGTTGACGCACCCATTGAGTCGCTGGCTTCTTTGCAGCGCTTCAGCGTTTTCCCCTGGAGGGCGCCTCCATCCTTGGAGGCCTAGTGCCGTCGGAGAGAGAGCGGGAGCCGCGGACAGAGACGCGTGCGCAATTCGGAGCCGACTCTGGGTGCGGACTGTGGGAGCTGACTCTGGGTAGCCGGCTGCGCGTGGCTGGGGAGGCGAGGCCGGACGCACCTCTGTTTGGGGGTCCTCAGAGATTAATGATTCATCAAGGGATAGTTGTACTTGTCTCGTGGGAATCACTTCATCATGCGAAATCTGAAATTATTTCGGACCCTGGAGTTCAGGGATATTCAAGGTCCAGGGAATCCTCAGTGCTTCTCTCTCCGAACTGAACAGGGGACGGTGCTCATTGGTTCAGAACATGGCCTGATAGAAGTAGACCCTGTCTCAAGAGAAGTGAAAAATGAAGTTTCTTTGGTGGCAGAAGGCTTTCTCCCAGAGGATGGAAGTGGCCGCATTGTTGGTGTTCAGGACTTGCTGGATCAGGAGTCTGTGTGTGTGGCCACAGCCTCTGGAGACGTCATACTCTGCAGTCTCAGCACACAACAGCTGGAGTGTGTTGGGAGTGTAGCCAGTGGTATCTCTGTTATGAGTTGGAGTCCTGACCAAGAGCTGGTGCTTCTTGCCACAGGTCAACAGACCCTGATTATGATGACAAAAGATTTTGAGCCAATCCTGGAGCAGCAGATCCATCAGGATGATTTTGGTGAAAGCAAGTTTATCACTGTTGGATGGGGTAGGAAGGAGACACAGTTCCATGGATCAGAAGGCAGACAAGCAGCTTTTCAGATGCAAATGCATGAGTCTGCTTTGCCCTGGGATGACCATAGACCACAAGTTACCTGGCGGGGGGATGGACAGTTTTTTGCTGTGAGTGTTGTTTGCCCAGAAACAGGGGCTCGGAAGGTCAGAGTGTGGAACCGAGAGTTTGCTTTGCAGTCAACCAGTGAGCCTGTGGCAGGACTGGGACCAGCCCTGGCTTGGAAACCCTCAGGCAGTTTGATTGCATCTACACAAGATAAACCCAACCAGCAGGATATTGTGTTTTTTGAGAAAAATGGACTCCTTCATGGACACTTTACACTTCCCTTCCTTAAAGATGAGGTTAAGGTAAATGACTTGCTCTGGAATGCAGATTCCTCTGTGCTTGCAGTCTGGCTGGAAGACCTTCAGAGAGAAGAAAGCTCCATTCCGAAAACCTGTGTTCAGCTCTGGACTGTTGGAAACTATCACTGGTATCTCAAGCAAAGTTTATCCTTCAGCACCTGTGGGAAGAGCAAGATTGTGTCTCTGATGTGGGACCCTGTGACCCCATACCGGCTGCATGTTCTCTGTCAGGGCTGGCATTACCTCGCCTATGATTGGCACTGGACGACTGACCGGAGCGTGGGAGATAATTCAAGTGACTTGTCCAATGTGGCTGTCATTGATGGAAACAGGGTGTTGGTGACAGTCTTCCGGCAGACTGTGGTTCCGCCTCCCATGTGCACCTACCAACTGCTGTTCCCACACCCTGTGAATCAAGTCACATTCTTAGCACACCCTCAAAAGAGTAATGACCTTGCTGTTCTAGATGCCAGTAACCAGATTTCTGTTTATAAATGTGGTGATTGTCCAAGTGCTGACCCTACAGTGAAACTGGGAGCTGTGGGTGGAAGTGGATTTAAAGTTTGCCTTAGAACTCCTCATTTGGAAAAGAGATACAAAATCCAGTTTGAGAATAATGAAGATCAAGATGTAAACCCGCTGAAACTAGGCCTTCTCACTTGGATTGAAGAAGACGTCTTCCTGGCTGTAAGCCACAGTGAGTTCAGCCCCCGGTCTGTCATTCACCATTTGACTGCAGCTTCTTCTGAGATGGATGAAGAGCATGGACAGCTCAATGTCAGTTCATCTGCAGCGGTGGATGGGGTCATAATCAGTCTATGTTGCAATTCCAAGACCAAGTCAGTAGTATTACAGCTGGCTGATGGCCAGATATTTAAGTACCTTTGGGAGTCACCTTCTCTGGCTATTAAACCATGGAAGAACTCTGGTGGATTTCCTGTTCGGTTTCCTTATCCATGCACCCAGACCGAATTGGCCATGATTGGAGAAGAGGAATGTGTCCTTGGTCTGACTGACAGGTGTCGCTTTTTCATCAATGACATTGAGGTTGCGTCAAATATCACGTCATTTGCAGTATATGATGAGTTTTTATTGTTGACAACCCATTCCCATACCTGCCAGTGTTTTTGCCTGAGGGATGCTTCATTTAAAACATTACAGGCCGGCCTGAGCAGCAATCATGTGTCCCATGGGGAAGTTCTGCGGAAAGTGGAGAGGGGTTCACGGATTGTCACTGTTGTGCCCCAGGACACAAAGCTTGTATTACAGATGCCAAGGGGAAACTTAGAAGTTGTTCATCATCGAGCCCTGGTTTTAGCTCAGATTCGGAAGTGGTTGGACAAACTTATGTTTAAAGAGGCATTTGAATGCATGAGAAAGCTGAGAATCAATCTCAATCTGATTTATGATCATAACCCTAAGGTGTTTCTTGGAAATGTGGAAACCTTCATTAAACAGATAGATTCTGTGAATCATATTAACTTGTTTTTTACAGAATTGAAAGAAGAAGATGTCACGAAGACCATGTACCCTGCACCAGTTACCAGCAGTGTCTACCTGTCCAGGGATCCTGACGGGAATAAAATAGACCTTGTCTGCGATGCTATGAGAGCAGTCATGGAGAGCATAAATCCTCATAAATACTGCCTATCCATACTTACATCTCATGTAAAGAAGACAACCCCAGAACTGGAAATTGTACTGCAAAAAGTACACGAGCTTCAAGGAAATGCTCCCTCTGATCCTGATGCTGTGAGTGCTGAAGAGGCCTTGAAATATTTGCTGCATCTGGTAGATGTTAATGAATTATATGATCATTCTCTTGGCACCTATGACTTTGATTTGGTCCTCATGGTAGCTGAGAAGTCACAGAAGGATCCCAAAGAATATCTTCCATTTCTTAATACACTTAAGAAAATGGAAACTAATTATCAGCGGTTTACTATAGACAAATACTTGAAACGATATGAAAAAGCCATTGGCCACCTCAGCAAATGTGGACCTGAGTACTTCCCAGAATGCTTAAACTTGATAAAAGATAAAAACTTGTATAACGAAGCTCTGAAGTTATATTCACCAAGCTCACAACAGTACCAGGATATCAGCATTGCTTATGGGGAGCACCTGATGCAGGAGCACATGTATGAGCCAGCGGGGCTCATGTTTGCCCGTTGCGGTGCCCACGAGAAAGCTCTCTCAGCCTTTCTGACATGTGGCAACTGGAAGCAAGCCCTCTGTGTGGCAGCCCAGCTTAACTTTACCAAAGACCAGCTGGTGGGCCTCGGCAGAACTCTGGCAGGAAAGCTGGTTGAGCAGAGGAAGCACATTGATGCGGCCATGGTTTTGGAAGAGTGTGCCCAGGATTATGAAGAAGCTGTGCTCTTGCTGTTAGAAGGAGCTGCCTGGGAAGAAGCTTTGAGGCTGGTATACAAATATAACAGACTGGATATTATAGAAACCAACGTAAAGCCTTCCATTTTAGAAGCCCAGAAAAATTATATGGCATTTCTGGACTCTCAGACAGCCACATTCAGTCGCCACAAGAAACGTTTATTGGTAGTTCGAGAGCTCAAGGAGCAAGCCCAGCAGGCAGGTCTGGATGATGAGGTACCCCACGGGCAAGAGTCAGACCTCTTCTCTGAAACTAGCAGTGTCGTGAGTGGCAGTGAGATGAGTGGCAAATACTCCCATAGTAACTCCAGGATATCAGCGAGATCATCCAAGAATCGCCGAAAAGCGGAGCGGAAGAAGCACAGCCTCAAAGAAGGCAGTCCGCTGGAGGACCTGGCCCTCCTGGAGGCACTGAGTGAAGTGGTGCAGAACACTGAAAACCTGAAAGATGAAGTATACCATATTTTAAAGGTACTCTTTCTCTTTGAGTTTGATGAACAAGGAAGGGAATTACAGAAGGCCTTTGAAGATACGCTGCAGTTGATGGAAAGGTCACTTCCAGAAATTTGGACTCTTACTTACCAGCAGAATTCAGCTACCCCGGTTCTAGGTCCCAATTCTACTGCAAATAGTATCATGGCATCTTATCAGCAACAGAAGACTTCGGTTCCTGTTCTTGATGCTGAGCTTTTTATACCACCAAAGATCAACAGAAGAACCCAGTGGAAGCTGAGCCTGCTAGACTGAGTGACTGCAGTTAGGAGGGATCCGACAGAGAAGACCATTTCCACTCATTCCTGTTGTCCTACCACCCCTTGCTCTTTGAGGGCTGGCTATTGAGAACTGGAAAGAGTAAAATGATAACTTACCTTAGCATTGCCAAGAACTTCAGCAGACAACAAGCAATTCTATTTATTTTATGTTGTGTATACATCTTGATCATTAGCAAGACATTAAGCTTTAACCATTATGGCACCATTTTGTGAGAATGATTGTTCTTTCACTTGGGCTGTTTGAGAGCATAATTATGGTAATCATGAGATTAATGTTTCATGATTTCTACCTCCAAAGTGTGAAGACAAGTAAAACAATGTTTCTAAATTGTCTTATTTTGTTGGCGGAGAAGATTACAATGGCTATTAGTGCTACATTTGGTCAAATGTAATCACTTAAATAGCTTCTTGTCACCTTAAACTAAAGCAGAATAAAAAGTATCCTTTGAAATTATAAGCCCTCCTTTGCTGACAGCTATTATTTTGTAACATCTTACCAGGTCATGTGCTTTCAGTTATAACTGGGCTGAGCCTCCTATAATTACAATGTCTATAGGGACTGTTTTACTGCCTGTGTATTTTCTGCTAGAGAGTTAGCAATGTTAGAGCTAGAACAGATTAGAATTTCTAAACAGTATCATGCACAGTTGGTGTGAGTGATCAGTGTGCATTGTATGGCATGCATGGTTGTGAATTATTCTCTGTTCTCCAAATACTGTTTCTTTAACTCAGATATTTTTGTTAGTGTCTAGGCCACTTCATTTATTTTTCGTCATGGTACTTTACTGACTTCTCTTTATTCAATTCTCCACGCCCTCACCAAAAAAAACTGTCTCAAAATGAGAATATTTTATTTTCATGGTGAGTCTAGAAAACGCCCACTTCATTCTGATTAAAAATTCTTCCATGTTTTAAATATCAGAACCAGACCTTTCTTACTGTGTATCTTAGCCCATTTGTGTCTCTATAACAACAACCAGCTTTCAAAGGAACTAATAGAGTGAAAACTCACTCATTACCACGAGGATGGCACAAGCGATTCACGTAGGATCTGCCCCTGTGACCAAAACACCTCCCATTGGGCCCCACTTCCAACACTGGTGATCACATTTCAACATGAGGTTTAGGGAAACAAATGCCTAAACTACAGCACTGTACATAAACTAACAGGAAATGCTGCTTTTGATCCTCAAAGAAGTGATATAGCCAAAATTGTAATTTAAGAAGCCTTTGTCAGTATAGCAAGATGTTAACTATAGAATCAATCTAGGAGTATTCACTGTAAAATTCAACTTTTCTGTATGTTTGAACATTTTCACAATCTCATAGGAGTTTTTAAAAAGAAGAGAAAGAAGATATACTTTGCTTTGGAGAAATCTACTTTTTGACTTACATGGGTTTGCTGTAATTAAGTGCCCAATATTGAAAGGCTGCAAGTACTTTGTAATCACTCTTTGGCATGGGTAAATAAGCATGGTAACTTATATTGAAATATAGTGCTCTTGCTTTGGATAACTGTAAAGGGACCCATGCTGATAGACTGGAAATAGAAGTAAATGTGTTTATTGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|21734229|emb|AL833583.1|Homo sapiens mRNA; cDNA DKFZp686O0656 (from cloneDKFZp686O0656 (LOC285965) (SEQ ID NO: 6)GGGAGAAAAAGGGCTCAGGACTGAGGAGTGAAGAGCTCCAGGGATTTCACTCTTCTTTGTGTGTGTGAAGGAAGGTTTATTTGCAAGATGGGTTTGAGGGAATTAAGGATAAAGTCTGCTGAAAGTAGCACCAGCCTCTGGATTAAAAGGGATGTTTGGATGAAGCTTCAATCTCAAGAAGAGGCAAGAGAAAACTAAAGAAAAAGAAGGCAGCAACTGCTTTCGGGAGCAGCTGAAGGCTGGAGATAACATGGACCTCCATGATGAGAGCTGGAATGAAGTACCAGGGCAAGGGAGCTGCCTGGATGAGGAAACCAAGGCTATCTCAGTACTGCCAAGGTGTTTTCATCATTCATCAAAATGCAAAAGTAAACACTGGTGAGAAAAACGATGTTGATCTCCCAGGCAAGCCACTTTCCAGGAGTGTGGCTGATTATTTTCAAATGCTGCATCGGAAAGTTGCAGGCCCCTTGGAAAATCTGTCACCCCTGAGAGTGATATTATTCTACAGAAACAACACATCACTGGATGCCTCTCACCATGCAATCCTCTGTGCACTTGAGAAGAAGACAAGACTCTCCTATTTTTAGATGGGAAAGCTGAGGCAAAACGGATGCACTTGGGCAAAATCATTTGATAAAAATGGAAGCTGAACCTCCAAGTCCTGGCATCGGTAGCTGCCTCATGTTCCTCCCGCCTCACTCCACCTCAGTGTACCCGCGACTGGAGGGTGCCACAGGCTGGAGCACACAAAACACTGTGTGCTTCGTGATTCTGATGTGGGGCGCCAGATCCGGTGGAAGGAGGGTGGCTGCGTGGGAACAGATGCTCGTGTCGCAAGGAGTTGTCTCTTGTGGGCAAAGCAAGCTGGAAAGTGTTTCGATTTCTTTATTTTCATGCTCTACTCTTGGTGCTTCCTTCTCCTTTGCCCACCAATCCCCCCAATGCCAGGCTTCTCCTTACCTGGGTGCAGAGAGAGGAACAACTTGGAGGTGGGCAGAGAGGGACTCAGTTCATGGTGCTTGGAGGTGGGAGAGCTCCCAGGCAAAATAGAGAGGAGACTGTGGAGATGCCGTGGGCAGGTGTGGAGGAGAGGGAGAGCTTGAACGGTGAAAAACAAGAGATGGAGAGTCTGGGAGAAGGGTGAGCAGCCAGAATGGGGATTTCCACAGTAGCTTCTGATGAGCTATGTCTGGTCAGAACTATAACCTTAGCTTCCTTTATTTCCCTGGAGGGGTGGGGAGATAGGAAGGAGAGGAGTATACTAGTCTCTTCCAAAGGGAGGGCCAGAGCAAAAGCGTCCTGTGATTAATTACTCACCACAAAAACCCTCTTCAAGGCTGGAGACCTAGGAGGGGCTTGGCACACAGACAACTCCTCTGCAGCTGTTCAGAGAAAAACAGCTCTTCCCATCTCAAGCCGCCCACCTGCCCAGTGTGCTGTCTGTCCCACTGGTCACACACTTTCCCTAGAGTGCTTCTTGCTTCTCTCACAGCAATTCCCACCTCCGCATGCTGGACCAGGCGGCCCCCTCTAGATCCCATGGTGAAGCATCAGGTGCCCACAGGTCTAAGATGTCTTCATTTGTTCAATGGCTAGAGCAGGCAGCTGGCTGTCCAGATGCATGAATGAATTCCCTAACTCTCACATGTCTGCAGGAAACTGCTGTAGGAAGCCTGCACCAGTGGATTGCCATTCGGGCAGATCCTCTCAACTTTGAGAGCTTAAGGCTTGCTTTTGAGTATGTGATTATGATCCTGCCTGTGTGTATGTATGTCAGAATCATAGAACTCTAGAGGTCATGTTTTAATTAATTTATTCATTCATTGATTCATTAACAAATGCTTATTGAGTACCTACTATGTGTCAGGCTGTGATCTGGATACTGAGGCACAGATCAGTGAGCAAAACAGACCAAAAGCTCTGTCATCATGAAGCTTATATTCTAGAGAGAAGAGATATACTATCATCAAATTAAGTCAGTTATGTAGCATATTAGAAAGTGATAAGTCCAGTGGGGTAAAATAAAGGAGGATGATGGGGAATGTGAGGGGCGGCATGCAATTTTAAATAGAATGTTTGAGGAAGGCTTTCATGGGAAAGTGATATTTGGTGCAAAACGTGAAGGCGGTAAAGAGGTGAATTATGTGGCTATGTCGGGGATGGACATTACAGGCAGAAGAATTAGTTAGTCGGGGCTCTGAGCAGGGAGCAGGTCTGGCATGTTCCCATCCCAGCAAGTAGGCCAGTGTGGCTCTGGTGGAGTAAGCAAGGATGGAATTGCAGCAGGTGAGTCCAGAAGAGTGATAATGGACAGCCAGTTGGGGGTGCCTTCCAGGTGATTGTGGGAACTAGGCTTTATTCTGAGTGTGATGGGTAGCCACTTGGGGCTTTCAGGACAGGATGGTAAAAAAAGGATCATGCTGCCTGCTGTGTTGGGAACAGACTGTATGGGACCAGGTGAAAGCAAAGCAGTCAGCCTCAAATAATTCAGGTGAGGGAAAACGTGACTTGAATAAGATTCACTGTAGAAGTGGTGAGATATAAGTGGATTCTGGATATAATAAAAATATAGAGCCAGCAGGATTTTCTGATGGATTAGCTAAGGAGTGTAAAGAAATAGAGGAGTCAGAGTGACTTTTTTTTTTCCTTGAGCAACAGGAAGTGGAGAGGTATCATTACCTGAAAGGAGGAAAGCCTCAGGTAGAGAAAGTTTTAGAGGAGGTAAGATCAGAGGTTTAGTGCAAGACATGCTAAGTTTGAGATGTCTATTAGATACCCAAGTGGATCTGTCTAATGGGTATTTAGACAGATCCACTTGGATATCTGTCTCAATGGACATGTGATCTACATGTAGTTCACAGGATAAGTCCAGTTTAGAGTACCAATTTGAAGTCATCAAATGTAGGTGGCATTTAAAGTGGTAAAACTGGACTGAGCACAGTGGCTTATGCCTGTAACCCCTGCATTTTGGGAGGCTGAGGTGGGTGGATAACTTGAGGTCAGGAGTTCGAGACCAGCTTGGCCAACATGGTGAAACCCTATCTCTACTAAAAATACAAAAAATTAGCCAGGCATGGTGGCACATGCCTATAATCTGAGCCTCTCGGGAGGCTGAGGCAGGAGAATTGCTTGAATCCAGGAGGCAGAGGTTGCAGTGAGCCAAGATCGTGCGACTGCACTCCAGCCTGGGTGACAGAGTGAGACTCCATCTCAAAAAAATAAATAAATAAATAAATAAATAAAACAAAAATAAAAAATAAAGTGATAAAACTGGAGATCACTATGAGAATGAGGATAGCTAGAGAAAAGAAGGGGTCCAGAAGGTTATCCTTGCTGTGCTCCAAGGTGCTTGAGTTTGGAAACATGAGACAAAACCAGAAACAGAGACCCTGGGAGAGTCTGTGGTCTCCATTTTTCCGCTGAGCAAACCACAGGCTTGTGTTCTGCCTATCTCCCACTTCGCACATGTACAGCATTGTAGAATATTTACATGGAAAAGGATTCTATGATATAGTAGAGTGACTTCCCCTATTGATAACAAACAATTATGTCAGTCCCTACACAACTCTTATGCTAAAGGTAATGGGGAGGGTTGAATGGTACTCATTTGGGCAGCTTTTTTTTTGGCTATGTATACTTTCAGAAAGAATTTACCTCACCTAGATCACATGACTAAATATAGGAATATTAATACCCACTGTGTCTAATTGGCAGATTGTTTTGAGATTTTAAATGAGATCTATTCATGAAAACATTTTGTTAATCTTAAAGCACCACACCAATATCACCTATTATATTGTACAGCCATGATCAACACAATTTCCAATCTAGAAGTCCCTCTCAACTTTTCCTGGGACCGAGCTTTCAGGACTTAGAGTTCCTTCTCCTTCTCATTCTTTTTCTGCGCATAGTCTCCCGGTAAAGTGAAAACCAGCTGAGAAAAGATTCGGGCTGGACAGGCCTCCGTGGCGATTAAGAGTCACGAATGTGATGATATTATTCGCAAACAGCAGTGTAGTCATGGTTCAGAATTTTGGAAACAGTGCCAGGAGGATCTTGGACATAATTTTCAGGGTGTATAAGCCCTGCACTAAAGTAAAGTTTACCAGTGCCAAGAGTTTGACGTTTTCTTCTTCATGTTTTCTTTGGCTGGAGCCTGGCTTTAGTTGAAGAGTTCTGTCAACAAATGGAATTCTCTATTTGGGACTGGGATTCTTGATTGGTGGTGCTTCTGTCTCCTCTTGCTGTGAGTTTCCTCAAACTTAGAGTCCTGTGGGATCTGTGTTTGAACAGAGACTGGAAATGCTTACCTCATCTCCACATTTCTTAGCCATTTGTCACCAGACTGTAGATTGACTGGTGGGATGCCTGTTTCTAGAGAGAAAAGATACTGCTTTTCTCTGACTCCAGCTGAGAAGAGGTTGGTTAAATTACGAATCTGATGACTATCTATGAACCTAAGGAGGAAAAGTTAATTTCTTTTGAGGGTTTGCATAATGTTTTAAAACAAATTTATAGAAATATAGATGATGGAAAAAAGCAATAGGGTAAACCTAAATTATTAAAAATAAATAATACATAGGAAATAAACAGCATAGAAAAGAAACAAAAAAGAGATTGTTACCAAAAACCATAAGTTTTTTTTTTTTTGAAAATTCTAAGAAGGTGGATAAATTTCTGGAATTTTCAATGAGCAAAAAAGTGAAAAGATACAAATGAATAAAAAATGAAAAGGTAGAAATTAAAATAGGTCTAGTAGAGATTAAAAATAATAAAAGAATATTATTAAAAAGTATTGGTGGATAAAATAGGCACATATCTGAAGATAAAAGCCGAATTGACCCCCTAAAAAGCAGAAAACTTACAATAACAATCATTAATGGCTTTGAATGGCTATGAAAAAATAATATCTCTGCCCTCTTCACTACTCCCATGTAAAATAATTTTACGGGTAGATTTTACCAACGTTTCAAGAGAGACATGATTCCCAAATATTATGTAAGTTTTTTCAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|20336280|ref|NM_052832.2| Homo sapiens solute carrierfamily 26, member 7 (SLC26A7), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 7)GAATATAAGGGGAATTACTGGCGAGAGAGCTGTAGACCAACTTAACACTGAACCCATTACTTTTCCAAGACCAGAAAAAAATATTACATGAACAGGAACTACTTCTCCTTCAGATAAGAATTCAAGCTTTGACATTGTAAACCACAGACGAATTGGAGCTTGGCATTGAAAGGAGGTGTTCTGCAATGATTTTTTTTCTTGTTTAGAGAAGTTTACTTCTACAAGAAGAAATCTGAAAAATGACAGGAGCAAAGAGGAAAAAGAAAAGCATGCTTTGGAGCAAGATGCATACCCCCCAGTGTGAAGACATTATACAGTGGTGTAGAAGGCGACTGCCCATTTTGGATTGGGCACCACATTACAATCTGAAAGAAAACTTGCTTCCAGACACTGTGTCTGGGATAATGTTGGCAGTTCAACAGGTGACCCAAGGATTGGCCTTTGCTGTTCTCTCATCTGTGCACCCAGTGTTTGGTTTATATGGGTCTCTGTTTCCTGCCATAATTTATGCCATATTTGGAATGGGACATCATGTTGCCACAGGCACCTTTGCCTTGACATCCTTAATATCAGCCAACGCCGTGGAACGGATTGTCCCTCAGAACATGCAGAATCTCACCACACAGAGTAACACAAGCGTGCTGGGCTTATCCGACTTTGAAATGCAAAGGATCCACGTTGCTGCAGCAGTTTCCTTCTTGGGAGGTGTGATTCAGGTGGCCATGTTTGTGCTGCAACTGGGCAGTGCCACATTTGTGGTCACAGAGCCTGTGATCAGCGCAATGACAACTGGGGCTGCCACCCATGTGGTGACTTCACAAGTCAAATATCTCTTGGGAATGAAAATGCCATATATATCCGGACCACTTGGATTCTTTTATATTTATGCATATGTTTTTGAAAACATCAAGTCTGTGCGACTGGAAGCATTGCTTTTATCCTTGCTGAGCATTGTGGTCCTTGTTCTTGTTAAAGAGCTGAATGAACAGTTTAAAAGGAAAATTAAAGTTGTTCTTCCTGTAGATTTAGTTTTGATTATTGCTGCATCATTTGCTTGTTATTGCACCAATATGGAAAACACATATGGATTAGAAGTAGTTGGTCATATTCCACAAGGAATTCCCTCACCTAGAGCTCCCCCGATGAACATCCTCTCTGCGGTGATCACTGAAGCTTTCGGAGTGGCACTTGTAGGCTATGTGGCCTCACTGGCTCTTGCTCAAGGATCTGCCAAAAAATTCAAATATTCAATTGATGACAACCAGGAATTTTTGGCCCATGGCCTCAGCAATATAGTTTCTTCATTTTTCTTCTGCATACCAAGTGCTGCTGCCATGGGAAGGACGGCTGGCCTGTACAGCACAGGAGCGAAGACACAGGTGGCTTGTCTAATATCTTGCATTTTCGTCCTTATAGTCATCTATGCAATAGGACCTTTGCTTTACTGGCTGCCCATGTGTGTCCTTGCAAGCATTATTGTTGTGGGACTGAAGGGAATGCTAATACAGTTCCGAGATTTAAAAAAATATTGGAATGTGGATAAAATCGATTGGGGAATATGGGTCAGTACATATGTATTTACAATATGCTTTGCTGCCAATGTGGGACTGCTGTTTGGTGTTGTTTGTACCATAGCTATAGTGATAGGACGCTTCCCAAGAGCAATGACTGTAAGTATAAAAAATATGAAAGAAATGGAATTTAAAGTGAAGACAGAAATGGACAGTGAAACCCTGCAGCAGGTGAAAATTATCTCAATAAACAACCCGCTTGTTTTCCTGAATGCAAAAAAATTTTATACTGATTTAATGAACATGATCCAAAAGGAAAATGCCTGTAATCAGCCACTTGATGATATCAGCAAGTGTGAACAAAACACATTGCTTAATTCCCTATCCAATGGCAACTGCAATGAAGAAGCTTCACAGTCCTGCCCTAATGAGAAGTGTTATTTAATCCTGGATTGCAGTGGATTTACCTTTTTTGACTATTCTGGAGTCTCCATGCTTGTTGAGGTTTACATGGACTGTAAAGGCAGGAGTGTGGATGTATTGTTAGCCCATTGTACAGCTTCCTTGATAAAAGCAATGACGTATTATGGAAACCTAGACTCAGAGAAACCAATTTTTTTTGAATCGGTATCTGCTGCAATAAGTCATATCCATTCAAATAAGAATTTGAGCAAACTCAGTGACCACAGTGAAGTCTGAGACCCTTTTGTCACAGTACAGCTCTTGTCTTTACCAACTGCCTGAAGAGGCCATATGCTGGCATTTTGCACAACTTTTTGGTTGTTTAGATCCTACAGATGACCTCTGCTACAATAAGTACGATGTGACTTAGTAACTGCATAGCAGTTGGAAAGAACTGCCAACTTTTTTTTCTCATTTTTGTTAGTAAGAAGATTCGCTTAGTTATTTTATGTAAAAATCAGTATGTGTTTAGTTTTAGTGTACTGAAGGGTAAACATGGTTTTATTTTATTTTACCATATTATTTTGTGTTGTTTTATTTCTATTGTGCTGTAAGTTGATGTTTAAAATTGAGAAATACTTTTGTCATAGGTAATTTGGAACATTTACAAGCCATTTGTAAAATTTTAAGATAATCTGTAACTAATACATAAAAACAACTTAGCAAATGTGCCATTTTCACACAACTTCTCTCTGTATAGGCCTCTGAAATATCAATAAGGCTAAATATTACTTTACACAGTAAGATGTGAAATTCACAAAAAGTAAACCAAACAAAACGAATGAAAAACTGGAAATAATTCGTTTCCATATCTTTCCATACATCCATTTCTGAAGTATTCAGGAATGTTTTCATAATCGAAAGAAACGGGTATCCAAATAAAACCAAGTTCTTGACATTGGTCTGTTTTGCTGTGAATATTGGAAATGCTTAGGATCTTCAGACCCAATAGCTCTAATTTTAACATTTCTACCCAATAAGAGGCTCTGTTTTCCACTGAAGCTTTGTTGGAGAAAGAGAATATGAAAATTACACATTTTATAATTTTTAGATGAGAAAATACCACTAGCAGAATAGCTTTGTGCTATTCCAGTATAAGATGAACTGTAATAATTTTTGACTTCCCTATTTCAGAGATAGTCAATATAATATGTTTATCTATATCCATATGGATGGATAGGTAGGTAGATCTTCATAGATTTTTTTTTCTTTTGTTAGAGGAGAGCTTGATGTGATTATCTTCAAACCCACCAAACCAACAGGATAATTGACAAATAAACGCCATAGGCTAGGCTGAACTGTATGTTACTGTTTTCATGCTTATACATATATTTTCAATCACATACAAGTACATAGAATTTCACATTTTAATTTAGCAAATTGATTTACCTAGGAAAAAATTATCACCTTCAAAGATAGGCATAGACACATAATTATGCTTAAGCTTTTAACAGCATTTTAACCGCTCTAAAAATTACCAGAGTAAGAAAAAGCTAGGTACTTTAAAGTGAGTTTGAGAAACAAGTTGAAACTAAAATTAAAATACCAGCCATTTAGGTGCTTTCTCTGGCATCTATAAAAGTAAATTCTAGTGCCTGCCAAGTGATGGATTATAATGGTCTCTAGCAAATGTGTGGTAAACATTCATATGGCCATTAATTTTAACATTAAATCGTAGGTAGGGCAATGTAGTAAAATGAAAGAGAATTAAGAAAGGTTTTGAATTCTTATAACATATCCAGCCATTTCAATTTTGATTGAAATGAACTACAAAGAATAGTGTTTGTCCCTATGGTAGCCTCAGTCTCTTTATCACTAACTTGGATTGAAATGAGTGAGGCCAACTCACATTCCCATCAAACACTCTTCCAAGGAAAAGCAGAAGTAATAATTGGAGGTAAAGTTTCCTTAGAGAAAATAATTTTATTCTGCTTTGTCCAATTAAATTATTCCAATGGCGGATGGTAATATTCACCATCTCTAATTCATTGGTCACTGGTAGGTAAGCATGAGTTAAGGAAAGTCAAAAATGAAAATATATTTTGCTGTGTATAAATTGATATTTTGCTATGCAACTCCTGTAATTGAATTTGTATAATGCAGGCACTTTCTAATTTATTAGAGATTATGGATCAGTTCTGACATTAAAATCATAGTTAATTGATGGATGGTTTTTATAGTTTGTTGATAAAGTGGACACAGTATTGTCTGAGCAGTTATATTTTAATGCATTTCAGTGTTTATAGTAGAAGTTTAGTGGATAAAACTTTAAGTCCAATAACTTGGGGGTCAAATGCTAATGTTTTATTCAATGTAAAGGAAGACCAAACCATGTACCTTATGAAGACCTTTGTTTTAAGACTTCCACACACCAAGGCTACAATGACTGTTAACCTGGAGGAAGTCTCTGGTATGGAGTTCTGAGAGCTTAAGAGCTAAACATGAGTTTAGACACACAAGATTCTAAAATGCAAATGTTTATTTTGAAGCAGGCATTGACAACACAAAAACTGTGTAGTGGTCTTGATGCTGGATTGTTTCTAGAGTCACAATGAATTATTTTTATGAGATTACCTTATTTTTATATATGACAAACTACTTCTATAATGCTTATTATGGTAAAATAAAATTGGAAAAAATTAAAACTGACCTATAAGAGTGTTAAGGACCTAATAGAGTGACATATATAAATTAAGCATAAAATATGTAACCAGGAAAAGACTGTTAACATTACATTTATGCAAATTAAATGCCCTTAAATTTCACCATTTGTCTTTCATTTTAAAGGTTATTTGCTCCCGATTATATGATTCAAGTGTTATAAGTTTTAGCTTGAACTACTTTGCAGTAATTTATTTGACAGATCTCTATTCTATAAATGTGTAATGTGATGAAGAAAGAGATCTTTCTTTTTTAATGAAAACATTAATGTGTTAATACCCTGTATGGATAATGCTTGACATTTAGTGGTTTCCAAAATATATTAGTATATTGTTGAACATACATTATGCCTTAGAAATGCACATTCTGTATTTTGTGGGATGATAATCTAATTCAGTATAGAATATGCTGTTTGGCAATGAGTTTGTGGCCAGATTTCAAATAGGGAGTTAAGTGGTACTTTCACAATCCAAAGATTTTTAGTTAAAAATCATGTAGTCTAATATGCTGCAGTTATTTTTTTATATTTTTCAATGCATTTAATTATCTTTTTTATAATTCTTTGTACTAACTCAGCATGTAACAACCAATTTACATGGAAATAAATCGAAATATGATAACTATTATGCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|116256456|ref|NM_032034.2| Homo sapiens solute carrierfamily 4, sodium borate transporter, member 11 (SLC4A11), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 8)CTTTCTCCCTAGGGTGGCGTGGGTTGCATCCCTCGGAAGAGCGAAGGAATGAGCCAGGTCGGGGGGCGGGGAGACAGGTGCACACAGGAGGTCCAGGGCTTGGTCCATGGGGCTGGTGACCTTTCTGCTTCCCTTGCAGAAAACTCTCCCACCATGTCGCAGAATGGATACTTCGAGGATTCAAGCTACTACAAGTGTGACACAGATGACACCTTCGAAGCCCGAGAGGAGATCCTGGGGGATGAGGCCTTCGACACTGCCAACTCCTCCATCGTGTCTGGCGAGAGTATCCGTTTTTTTGTCAATGTCAACCTTGAGATGCAGGCCACCAACACTGAGAATGAAGCGACTTCCGGTGGCTGTGTGCTCCTGCACACCTCCCGAAAGTACCTGAAGTTAAAGAACTTCAAGGAAGAGATCCGTGCGCACCGCGACCTAGATGGCTTCCTGGCGCAGGCCAGCATCGTCCTGAACGAGACGGCCACCTCCCTGGATAACGTGCTGCGGACCATGCTTCGCCGCTTCGCCAGGGACCCTGACAACAATGAGCCCAACTGCAACCTGGACCTGCTCATGGCCATGCTCTTCACCGATGCCGGGGCACCCATGCGGGGTAAAGTCCACCTGCTGTCAGATACCATCCAAGGGGTCACCGCCACAGTGACAGGGGTGCGGTACCAGCAGTCGTGGCTCTGCATCATCTGTACCATGAAGGCCCTACAGAAGCGGCACGTGTGCATCAGCCGCCTGGTTCGCCCACAGAACTGGGGGGAGAATTCCTGTGAGGTTCGGTTCGTCATCCTGGTGCTGGCCCCACCCAAGATGAAAAGCACTAAGACTGCGATGGAGGTGGCGCGCACGTTTGCCACCATGTTCTCGGATATCGCCTTCCGCCAGAAGCTCCTGGAGACCCGCACAGAGGAGGAATTCAAGGAGGCCTTGGTGCATCAGAGACAGCTGCTCACCATGGTGAGCCACGGTCCAGTGGCGCCGAGAACGAAGGAACGCAGCACAGTCTCCCTCCCTGCCCACAGACACCCAGAGCCCCCAAAGTGCAAGGACTTTGTCCCTTTTGGGAAGGGCATCCGGGAGGACATCGCACGCAGGTTCCCCTTGTACCCCTTGGACTTCACTGATGGCATTATTGGGAAAAACAAGGCTGTGGGCAAATACATCACCACCACCCTGTTCCTCTACTTCGCCTGCCTCCTGCCCACCATCGCTTTCGGGTCTCTCAATGACGAGAACACAGACGGGGCCATCGACGTGCAGAAGACCATAGCCGGGCAGAGCATCGGGGGCCTGCTCTACGCGCTCTTCTCTGGGCAGCCATTGGTGATTCTGCTGACCACCGCGCCCCTGGCGCTCTACATCCAGGTGATTCGTGTCATCTGTGATGACTATGACCTGGACTTCAACTCCTTCTACGCATGGACGGGCCTGTGGAATAGTTTCTTCCTTGCGCTTTATGCCTTTTTCAACCTCAGCCTGGTCATGAGTCTCTTCAAGAGGTCGACGGAGGAGATCATCGCCCTCTTCATTTCCATCACGTTTGTGCTGGATGCCGTCAAGGGCACGGTTAAAATCTTCTGGAAGTACTACTATGGGCATTACTTGGACGACTATCACACAAAAAGGACTTCATCCCTTGTCAGCCTGTCAGGCCTCGGCGCCAGCCTCAACGCCAGCCTCCACACTGCCCTCAACGCCAGCTTCCTCGCCAGCCCCACGGAGCTGCCCTCGGCCACACACTCAGGCCAGGCGACCGCCGTGCTCAGCCTCCTCATCATGCTGGGCACGCTCTGGCTGGGCTACACCCTCTACCAATTCAAGAAGAGCCCCTACCTGCACCCCTGCGTGCGAGAGATCCTGTCCGACTGCGCCCTGCCCATCGCGGTGCTCGCCTTCTCCCTCATCAGCTCCCATGGCTTCCGGGAAATCGAGATGAGCAAGTTCCGCTACAACCCCAGCGAGAGCCCCTTTGCGATGGCGCAGATCCAGTCGCTGTCCCTGAGGGCCGTCAGCGGTGCCATGGGCCTCGGCTTCCTGCTGTCCATGCTCTTCTTCATCGAGCAGAACTTGGTGGCCGCCTTGGTGAATGCACCGGAGAACAGGCTGGTGAAGGGCACTGCCTACCACTGGGACCTCCTGCTCCTCGCCATCATCAACACAGGGCTGTCTCTGTTTGGGCTGCCTTGGATCCATGCCGCCTACCCCCACTCCCCGCTGCACGTGCGAGCCCTGGCCTTAGTGGAGGAGCGTGTGGAGAACGGACACATCTATGACACGATTGTGAACGTGAAGGAGACGCGGCTGACCTCGCTGGGCGCCAGCGTCCTGGTGGGCCTGTCCCTGTTGCTGCTGCCGGTCCCGCTTCAGTGGATCCCCAAGCCCGTGCTCTATGGCCTCTTCCTCTACATCGCGCTCACCTCCCTCGATGGCAACCAGCTCGTCCAGCGCGTGGCCCTGCTGCTCAAGGAGCAGACTGCGTACCCCCCGACACACTACATCCGGAGGGTGCCCCAGAGGAAGATCCACTACTTCACGGGCCTGCAGGTGCTTCAGCTGCTGCTGCTGTGTGCCTTCGGCATGAGCTCCCTGCCCTACATGAAGATGATCTTTCCCCTCATCATGATCGCCATGATCCCCATCCGCTATATCCTGCTGCCCCGAATCATTGAAGCCAAGTACTTGGATGTCATGGACGCTGAGCACAGGCCTTGACTGGCAGACCCTGCCCACGCCCCATTCGCCAGCCCTCCACGTCCTCCCAGGCTGGCTCTGGAGCTGTGAGGGGAGGTGTAGGTGTGTGGGTGACTGCTCTGTGCTGCGCCTTCTCATGGCTGACTCAGGCCTGGGGCATCTGGGCATTGTAGGGGTGCAGTGGTATGTGCCCACCCCTCTCCCATTATCCTTTAGCTTTAGGCCAAGAGCGTTGCTCAGGGCAGCTTCTGCCCAGGGTGGGTGGGACTGAGCAGGATGGATTTTCTTTTGATAAAAGAGTCGATGCCTGAAAGAGAAACCATTTCCTTGATTGTGTAAGGAACTTGCTGGACGCACATTAGAGAATAAAGCTCCTGTTTCTAGGCTCCTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|121949782|ref|NM_001017970.2|Homo sapiens transmembrane protein 30B (TMEM30B), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 9)GGACACTCCCAACTTGAGACTGAAAGCTGGGCGAAAGCGGTTTGTGAAGCTAACCTAAAAGACAAAATGGTCTAGAGCCACCTTTTCCCCGCAAATAACAGAGGATTAAGGATCTGAAATCTTCAAGCCTCCAGGACCACGGTGCAAGCCCTCAGCAAAAATTTCTGCTGGAGGCCGGAGCGCCTTTTGATTTCGGGAGACTGGCCCAGGAACTCTAGTCACTTGGAAGGCGGAAGAGAAGGTGGTACCTGAGCCAGGTAGGAGCCACTCAGAGGCAGCCCGGGGCCGCCACTCACCTAGGAGAGGAGGTGGAGTCCGATGACCTGGACTGAGAGGAAACGCGAGACTGAGTCTACCAGGTGAGGTAAAAAACACCCACCTGCTCACCTCGGAAGGGGCGGGCGAGGTGCGGCTCCCGGTGACCCGCGGGGGTGCAGCGCACCTGGGCGGAGGCGGAACTGGGAGGGTGTGGGCACTGCTCGTAGGGCCTGGAACTAAACTCACCTGTGACGGAGGCAGAGGAGGGGCCCGGGCAAAAACCCACCTGAGCTGGCGGGAAACCCGACCCGCGAGCAGTCCCCGGGCTTGCGCGGCGCGGAGAGGGAGGCGCCCCGCGGCGGGGCCCCCACTCGGTCAGCCCGCGCGTCGGTCCCCGCGCGGCCGCCATGACCTGGAGCGCCACGGCCCGGGGCGCCCACCAGCCCGACAACACCGCCTTCACTCAGCAGCGCCTCCCCGCCTGGCAGCCGCTGCTGTCGGCCAGCATCGCGCTGCCGCTCTTCTTCTGCGCGGGCCTGGCCTTCATCGGCCTGGGCCTGGGCCTCTACTACTCCTCCAACGGCATCAAGGAGCTGGAGTACGACTATACAGGCGACCCGGGCACCGGTAACTGCTCGGTGTGCGCCGCGGCTGGCCAGGGCCGGGCGCTGCCGCCCCCCTGCTCGTGCGCCTGGTACTTCTCGCTGCCCGAGCTCTTCCAGGGCCCAGTGTACCTCTACTACGAGCTGACCAACTTCTACCAGAACAACCGGCGCTACGGCGTGTCCCGCGACGACGCGCAGCTGAGCGGACTCCCCAGCGCGCTGCGCCACCCTGTCAACGAGTGCGCCCCCTACCAGCGCAGCGCGGCCGGCCTGCCCATCGCGCCCTGCGGCGCCATCGCCAACAGCCTCTTCAACGACTCCTTCTCGCTTTGGCACCAGCGCCAGCCCGGCGGGCCCTACGTCGAGGTGCCGCTCGACCGCTCCGGCATCGCCTGGTGGACCGACTACCACGTCAAGTTCCGCAACCCGCCGCTGGTCAACGGCAGCCTGGCGTTGGCCTTCCAGGGCACGGCGCCCCCGCCCAACTGGCGCCGGCCAGTCTACGAGCTCAGCCCCGACCCCAACAACACCGGCTTCATCAATCAGGACTTCGTGGTGTGGATGCGCACGGCGGCGCTGCCCACGTTCCGCAAACTGTACGCGCGCATCCGCCAGGGCAACTACTCGGCCGGGCTGCCGCGGGGCGCCTACCGCGTCAACATCACCTACAACTACCCGGTGCGCGCGTTCGGCGGCCACAAGCTCCTCATCTTCAGCAGCATCTCGTGGATGGGTGGCAAGAACCCCTTCCTGGGCATCGCCTACCTGGTCGTCGGCTCCCTCTGCATCCTCACCGGCTTTGTCATGCTGGTCGTCTACATTCGCTACCAGGACCAGGACGACGACGACGAGGAGTGATTCCGGCTTTCCAGGGATCCCTCCTGCTTCTTGCCAAAACTCTTGCAAGGTGCTTTTGGCATCTCCTCCTCGCCCGTCACCCAATTCCAACCTCGCCTAGCTTTTCCTCCCTTTGTGAATGAGGGGACCAGATAAGGGAATTACCCCCCTTGCTCTTGGGGGGCTGCTAGACTGTCTTGCCGCGGGGAGGGATGTTGACTGCAGAGTGAAACATCCTTGCAAACTCTTCCCACCTCCTTCACGACACTGAGTTGCCATGTGAGGTTCTTCAAGTCTGAGAGTGGAAGGGATCCCTATGGAGACTCCTATTAAACCCCTATTAGAGGAAGAGATTGAGAGACCTAGCAATGTGAAGTAACAAAGATCAGGCAGCTGCAAGTGACTCCTGAATCTTGAGTCCAGGGCTTTCGCCACTACAGTACAGTGGTTTTCTTTTCTTTGGTCGGGGAGAGTGGGCTGGAATGGAGAGTGAGGCCCACAAATTACCTGCAGAGACGTGGAGGCGTGAGGGAGAACATGCTTGTTAAATATGCAGGTAGATTAGGAGACACCAAACAGAGATTCAGACACAGTAAGGCTGGGATGAGATCCTCGAAGCTGTGTTTTAACAAACTCCACTGGAGAGTCCCATATTCCCTCAAATTTGGGAATCACGACCCTGAACCAGGTTGGGCCTGAAGCAGTCAACTGAATTCACTTTTTCGGATAGTAATTTGTTCCCAGGGGCAGTGACAACCATGATGTTCCAGGTTTGGTCTGGCACTCTGCCTTGAACGTAGGAAGCTCTTGATGATTTGTGGAATGAATTTTTAAAAAATTACTATCTGGGGAAAACTAGTTGGCATACAGAGTTGTAGGACAGGGTTTATGTGATTCATTTGATATTTTAGTATTTTGGTGTAAAAGCCAACAGGCAAACTTTGCCAGGTACTGTGTAGAAACTCGAAAATGTGAGGCCAGTTTGTACAGTTCAGAGGAAATGCTTTAACGTAGAATCAGATAGCTGGAAGAGATCTTCGAGGGAAAGTAAGTTCCCTAAAGTCACATCTATGTCTCCTAGCTCAGTGTTCTTTGTCATTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGATTAGAAAGGGCTTCATTCATACCTTTTCCCTTGGACCTGGAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTATCTTTTCAAATGAAATCTATTGATTTCTAGTAATCATATTTGAATCAATGTTAAAGCATATATAGTCTTATATGTAAACTAGATTCTTAAGATTATTTGAACCTTTGAGATGAAGTTTACACTCAACTAAAATCATTCCATTGATTTTATTGATTAACATCAATCAGTATGTTTAAAGTTATTCTAAGAAGCAATAGTTTATTTTTAAAAACCTTGTATAGCAAAATAACTTAAAACCCTTTGTGATATCATCTTACCAGTTTATTTGGTAAAAACAAACAGTTATTTGGTATTTGTCAGAATTCTTCAGTGCCTGCTATTACAGCTATTTTCCAATTACTAACTTGATTATACTCACTCAAGGCAGTGCAAGATCTTGAAGTACTTTTTAGCAGTTAAGTAATATTGAATTGTATTGAATAGTTTACATAGTTTATTCTAGTCTTTGAAAATTACTGAACATGGACAATGTGCATGTCATTGACATCTGCCTTAGAACTTCTGGGACAATCCTGATTCGAGAGATTCTATCCCATTATTTACATATACCAAAAATACTTTGTTAATTTAATGTGTTGGCTTCCCAACTCCTGAACACGACACAATTTTATTATTAGATTTTGTATGGTGATTTTAGGCTATGAAAACATGATCATTATATGTATATAGATACATTTTTATTTGTTACAAATGTTTGAGCAGCTCACTAGCCCACCCCTCCTCTATTTTGGGTAAGAGAATTTACTACCTTTTTTAACTATGTAGTTGAGAGCAACATGTATTTTGTTATTTTTAGAATGGTCAGTATATTGCTATAAAATTTTAAATGAGACTATGAAAGTTAAAGTATTCTGATTCTGGTTAAATTAACGAATATGGTTCCAGGCCCTGTTCTCTGGGTTTTTGAGAGAGAATAAAGGTTATGTTTGTCTTACCTTTGTTATCGAGTTTGCTGAATTCTTTTGAACGATGATCTTAAAGGCACAAACACCACCAGCCACTTTGCTAATTTCTTAATAGCAGATTTACATTGCAGCAAGAAAACCATCTTTTATAGTAACATTCAGTTAAAATGAACTCAATTCATTGTTAACTTCCTAAAACAGAATTTGAACTTTATCAACCTCAACGTGTATATAAACTAGATAGTCCTCAATACTTTATCAACCTCAACATGTATATAAACTAGATAGTCCTCAAATACTGTTTGAATTTAATAAATGTCAATTTAAAAATTTTTGTAGTAGTCTTCTGCATTTTACTTCAATTATAAATTGCAATTATTTATTGGATATTTTGGACTTCAAAGCAGCAGAAACTTTAAAACTGAAATGGGAAACGTTTTCCTGCAATGATCCCTGTGCTGTAACATTTTGTCTGGTGTCTCAGGCTTCCAGGTTCTTGTTGGCCTGAATTCCCTTGTTGCCCAGTAAATGTTCACTAGCTAGAAGTATCTTCAGGAAGTGAGATAGAAAAGAGTGAACCTCAACAATTGGACTGGAAATGAGCTTTGACCTAACTTTGTAAAATAAAAGCATAAAAGAGAAA >gi|30410787|ref|NM_006765.2|Homo sapiens tumor suppressorcandidate 3 (TUSC3), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 10)GCGCCTTTCCAGGTCTTCTCCCGGTGAACCGGATGCTCTGTCAGTCTCCTCCTCTGCGTCCTCGGCCGCGGCCCGGGTCCCTCGCAAAGCCGCTGCCATCCCGGAGGGCCCAGCCAGCGGGCTCCCGGAGGCTGGCCGGGCAGGCGTGGTGCGCGGTAGGAGCTGGGCGCGCACGGCTACCGCGCGTGGAGGAGACACTGCCCTGCCGCGATGGGGGCCCGGGGCGCTCCTTCACGCCGTAGGCAAGCGGGGCGGCGGCTGCGGTACCTGCCCACCGGGAGCTTTCCCTTCCTTCTCCTGCTGCTGCTGCTCTGCATCCAGCTCGGGGGAGGACAGAAGAAAAAGGAGAATCTTTTAGCTGAAAAAGTAGAGCAGCTGATGGAATGGAGTTCCAGACGCTCAATCTTCCGAATGAATGGTGATAAATTCCGAAAATTTATAAAGGCACCACCTCGAAACTATTCCATGATTGTTATGTTCACTGCTCTTCAGCCTCAGCGGCAGTGTTCTGTGTGCAGGCAAGCTAATGAAGAATATCAAATACTGGCGAACTCCTGGCGCTATTCATCTGCTTTTTGTAACAAGCTCTTCTTCAGTATGGTGGACTATGATGAGGGGACAGACGTTTTTCAGCAGCTCAACATGAACTCTGCTCCTACATTCATGCATTTTCCTCCAAAAGGCAGACCTAAGAGAGCTGATACTTTTGACCTCCAAAGAATTGGATTTGCAGCTGAGCAACTAGCAAAGTGGATTGCTGACAGAACGGATGTTCATATTCGGGTTTTCAGACCACCCAACTACTCTGGTACCATTGCTTTGGCCCTGTTAGTGTCGCTTGTTGGAGGTTTGCTTTATTTGAGAAGGAACAACTTGGAGTTCATCTATAACAAGACTGGTTGGGCCATGGTGTCTCTGTGTATAGTCTTTGCTATGACTTCTGGCCAGATGTGGAACCATATCCGTGGACCTCCATATGCTCATAAGAACCCACACAATGGACAAGTGAGCTACATTCATGGGAGCAGCCAGGCTCAGTTTGTGGCAGAATCACACATTATTCTGGTACTGAATGCCGCTATCACCATGGGGATGGTTCTTCTAAATGAAGCAGCAACTTCGAAAGGCGATGTTGGAAAAAGACGGATAATTTGCCTAGTGGGATTGGGCCTGGTGGTCTTCTTCTTCAGTTTTCTACTTTCAATATTTCGTTCCAAGTACCACGGCTATCCTTATAGTGATCTGGACTTTGAGTGAGAAGATGTGATTTGGACCATGGCACTTAAAAACTCTATAACCTCAGCTTTTTAATTAAATGAAGCCAAGTGGGATTTGCATAAAGTGAATGTTTACCATGAAGATAAACTGTTCCTGACTTTATACTATTTTGAATTCATTCATTTCATTGTGATCAGCTAGCTTATTCTTGTGTACTTTTTTTAAACTGTGGGTTTTCCTAGTAAATTTAATTTACAGAAATCAATGGTAGCATTTAGTAATCTACAAAGGAAATATCAAAGTGTTTTTCAAGCCTGTTATATTCAGTGTGTGCCACAGGATTGAAATAAATGACAATGTAATTATGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA[>gi|157649067|ref|NM_006095.2| Homo sapiens ATPase, aminophospholipidtransporter (APLT), class I, type 8A, member 1 (ATP8A1), transcript variant1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 11)AAGAGCTCGCCCAGCTCTGCGGGCGCCGCCACCTTCGCCGCCACCGCTGCCTTTCTCCTCCTCCTGTCGGCGTGCGGGGGCCGCGCCCGGCGGCAGCTCTGCCCTAGGTGGGCGGCGGCGCGGCCCAGGCTGCAGCTGAGCGCTCTGCGCGGCGCAGCCGGGTCTCCCGCGTGTACCACGCCGTGACAGGTGCAGAGTCCGGGCTGAGGACCCACCTGCAGCCGCCGCCGCGATGCCCACCATGCGGAGGACCGTGTCGGAGATCCGCTCGCGCGCCGAAGGTTATGAGAAGACAGATGATGTTTCAGAGAAGACCTCACTGGCTGACCAGGAGGAAGTAAGGACTATTTTCATCAACCAGCCCCAGCTGACAAAATTCTGCAATAACCATGTCAGCACTGCAAAATACAACATAATCACATTCCTTCCAAGATTTCTCTACTCTCAGTTCAGAAGAGCTGCTAATTCATTTTTTCTCTTTATTGCACTGCTGCAGCAAATACCTGATGTGTCACCAACAGGTCGTTATACAACACTGGTTCCTCTCTTATTTATTTTAGCTGTGGCAGCTATCAAAGAGATAATAGAAGATATTAAACGACATAAAGCTGATAATGCAGTGAACAAGAAACAAACGCAAGTTTTGAGAAATGGTGCTTGGGAAATTGTCCACTGGGAAAAGGTGGCAGTAGGGGAGATAGTGAAAGTGACCAATGGGGAACATCTCCCAGCAGATCTCATCAGTCTGTCCTCAAGTGAGCCCCAAGCCATGTGCTACATTGAAACATCCAACTTAGATGGTGAAACAAACTTGAAAATTAGACAGGGCTTACCAGCAACATCAGATATCAAAGACGTTGACAGTTTGATGAGGATTTCTGGCAGAATTGAGTGTGAAAGTCCAAACAGACATCTCTACGATTTTGTTGGAAACATAAGGCTTGATGGACATGGCACCGTTCCACTGGGAGCAGATCAGATTCTTCTTCGAGGAGCTCAGTTGAGAAATACACAGTGGGTTCATGGAATAGTTGTCTACACTGGACATGACACCAAGCTGATGCAGAATTCAACAAGTCCACCACTTAAGCTCTCAAATGTGGAACGGATTACAAATGTACAAATTTTGATTTTATTTTGTATCTTAATTGCCATGTCTCTTGTCTGTTCTGTGGGCTCAGCCATTTGGAATCGAAGGCATTCTGGAAAAGACTGGTATCTCAATCTAAACTATGGTGGCGCTAGTAATTTTGGACTGAATTTCTTGACCTTCATCATCCTTTTCAACAATCTCATTCCTATCAGCTTATTGGTTACATTAGAAGTTGTGAAATTTACCCAGGCATACTTCATAAATTGGGATCTTGACATGCACTATGAACCCACAGACACTGCTGCTATGGCTCGAACATCTAATCTGAATGAGGAACTTGGCCAGGTTAAATACATATTTTCTGACAAAACTGGTACTCTGACATGCAATGTAATGCAGTTTAAGAAGTGCACCATAGCGGGAGTTGCTTATGGCCATGTCCCTGAACCTGAGGATTATGGCTGCTCTCCTGATGAATGGCAGAACTCACAGTTTGGAGATGAAAAAACATTTAGTGATTCATCATTGCTGGAAAATCTCCAAAATAATCATCCAACTGCACCTATAATATGTGAATTTCTTACAATGATGGCAGTCTGTCACACAGCAGTGCCAGAGCGAGAAGGTGACAAGATTATTTATCAAGCAGCATCTCCAGATGAGGGAGCATTGGTCAGAGCAGCCAAGCAATTGAATTTTGTTTTCACTGGAAGAACACCCGACTCGGTGATTATAGATTCACTGGGGCAGGAAGAAAGATATGAATTGCTCAATGTCTTGGAGTTTACCAGTGCTAGGAAAAGAATGTCAGTGATTGTTCGCACTCCATCTGGAAAGTTACGACTCTACTGCAAAGGAGCTGACACTGTAATTTATGATCGACTGGCAGAGACGTCAAAATACAAAGAAATTACCCTAAAACATTTAGAGCAGTTTGCTACAGAAGGGTTAAGAACTTTATGTTTTGCTGTGGCTGAGATTTCAGAGAGCGACTTTCAGGAGTGGCGAGCAGTCTATCAGCGAGCATCTACATCTGTGCAGAACAGGCTACTCAAACTCGAAGAGAGTTATGAGTTGATTGAAAAGAATCTTCAGCTACTTGGAGCAACAGCCATTGAGGATAAATTACAAGATCAAGTGCCTGAAACCATAGAAACGCTAATGAAAGCAGACATCAAAATCTGGATCCTTACAGGGGACAAGCAAGAAACTGCCATTAACATCGGACACTCCTGCAAACTGTTGAAGAAGAACATGGGAATGATTGTTATAAATGAAGGCTCTCTTGATGGAACAAGGGAAACTCTCAGTCGTCACTGTACTACCCTTGGTGATGCTCTCCGGAAAGAGAATGATTTTGCTCTTATAATTGATGGGAAAACCCTCAAATATGCCTTAACCTTTGGAGTACGACAGTATTTCCTGGACTTAGCTTTGTCATGCAAAGCTGTCATTTGCTGTCGGGTTTCTCCTCTTCAAAAATCTGAAGTTGTTGAGATGGTTAAGAAACAAGTCAAAGTCGTAACGCTTGCAATCGGTGATGGAGCAAATGATGTCAGCATGATACAGACAGCGCACGTTGGTGTTGGTATCAGTGGCAATGAAGGCCTGCAGGCAGCTAATTCCTCTGACTACTCCATAGCTCAGTTCAAATATTTGAAGAATTTACTGATGATTCATGGTGCCTGGAACTATAACAGAGTCTCCAAGTGCATCTTATACTGCTTCTACAAGAATATAGTGCTCTATATTATCGAGATCTGGTTTGCCTTTGTTAATGGCTTTTCTGGACAGATCCTCTTTGAAAGATGGTGTATAGGTCTCTATAACGTGATGTTTACAGCAATGCCTCCTTTAACTCTTGGAATATTTGAGAGATCATGCAGAAAAGAGAACATGTTGAAGTACCCTGAATTATACAAAACATCTCAGAATGCCCTGGACTTCAACACCAAGGTTTTCTGGGTTCATTGTTTAAATGGCCTCTTCCACTCAGTTATTCTGTTTTGGTTTCCACTAAAAGCCCTTCAGTATGGTACTGCATTTGGAAATGGGAAAACCTCGGATTATCTGCTACTGGGAAACTTTGTGTACACTTTTGTGGTGATAACTGTGTGTTTGAAAGCTGGATTGGAGACATCATATTGGACATGGTTCAGCCACATAGCGATATGGGGGAGCATCGCACTCTGGGTGGTGTTTTTTGGAATCTACTCATCTCTGTGGCCTGCCATTCCGATGGCCCCTGATATGTCAGGAGAGGCAGCCATGTTGTTCAGTTCTGGAGTCTTTTGGATGGGCTTGTTATTCATCCCTGTGGCATCTCTGCTCCTTGATGTGGTGTACAAGGTTATCAAGAGGACTGCTTTTAAAACATTGGTCGATGAAGTTCAGGAGCTGGAGGCAAAATCTCAAGACCCAGGAGCAGTTGTACTTGGAAAAAGCCTGACCGAGAGGGCGCAACTGCTCAAGAACGTCTTTAAGAAGAACCACGTGAACTTGTACCGCTCTGAATCCTTGCAACAAAATCTGCTCCATGGGTATGCGTTCTCTCAAGATGAAAATGGAATCGTTTCACAGTCTGAAGTGATAAGAGCATATGATACCACGAAACAGAGGCCCGACGAATGGTGATGGGGAGAGCCTGAAAGGCAGGCTCTGTTACCTCTCTAAGGAGAGCTACCAGGTTGTCACCGCAGTCTGCTAACCAATTCCAGTCTGGTCCATGAAGAGGAAAGGTAGATCTGAGCTCATCTCGCTGATGGACATTCAGATTCATGTATATTATAGACATAAGCACTGTGCAACTGTACTGTAACACCATCTCTTTTGGATTTTTTTAAGGTATTTGCTAAGTCTTTGTAAACGGAAATTGAAAATGACCTGGTATCTTGCCAGAGGGCTTTCTTAAACGGAGAATAAGTCAGTATTCTTATGCCATTACTGTGGGGCTGTAACTGACTGTCAGTTTATTGGCTGTACCACAAGGTAACCAACCATTAAAAAACTCTAAATGATATTTAGTTAAAGGGACTCTTGGTATCCAGACTTAGATTTCAGGATATGCTGAAACAAACCAGCATTCTTAAGGAACTGACTCACCTTCCTGAGCAAAATTTCTAAACAAGCATTTGTGTCCAAAATTGTCTTGATAAATGTTTGCCAAAGAGGTTCAGTAAGTGTTTTTCTAGTTCAGTAGTCATATGCCCAGAAATGTAAGAGAAAGTTTACTTCCAGTTCCGCTGTAAGATCTGCATGCCTGACTTTCCAAATGTAAGAGTGATTTACAAAAATGAATATTTCAAGGCATTTGCTACTAAAATCGGTGATGTTGCACCTTTGGCCTTACAAATGCTTCTTTGTTGTTTGTCGTGTTTATTTGTTAGAGGACACACGTGTTAATGTGACTCTGTTGTTATGACACTGATTTTTCAAACTATGTATGTTTCAGGTATTTCTGATGAAGTTTCATCATCATTTAGATTTTTCTAAAAATCTGGCTAATGCAGTAGATTGAGTGATGTCATTTTGTCTTAAAGTTTTTCCTCTTAAGAAACATATGCTACGTATTTACGTGGGATTTCCAAAGCTTCTGTTGCAATATTTGGAATAACATGTCAGATAAATGCATGGGCTTTTGTCCTGTGTTCCAGTTCCCACTAGAGATGCCTGTGTCTTGTGTAGCACACCCAGTGTTATGGTGACTGCCCCCTATACTGAAGACTGAAAATTATTTCACAGTTCACTCATCAAATAGTTCCCAAAATTCGTCACATGCTGCTTATTGGGACAAATAGGTAGTACATTTTCCCCATTTAAAAAATGCGGATTTTACTCAGGCCGGTAACTTTACAGTCAGAGGACACGTTCATCATGAGTAGCTTTTGTTAGTATGTTTTAAAATGTATCTTCAGTTCAATTATTTTCAGCATTTACAAGACATCTGAAAATGGCTATTTTGCTACCAACAGTAAATGAAGGGGCTGTTTAAAAACCACAACCAGTTTTCTACACTATTTTTTAAATAATACTTTCATTTGAAAAAAAGGAATTAGTTTTCAGATACACTTCAGAGATTGAAGCAAACTATTTGCCTTTTACTCAAAAGCCTGCTTGCCTTTACATGGACTTACCAGCAAAATAGGTAGAACTTTCTCTTTTAAAAAAAGTCAACTAGAATTGAGAAGAGGTGATTTTTTTTCAGATCGCTTCTCGAGTTTAATATTTTCACATTCTTTTCACCCTTTTTCTCAATCTAGATTTAAAATTAGGATATATGTCATTTCCTTGTCTGTATTTGTAGCTCCTTAGTTACCAGTATGCCTCTCCATTTTCTACAAATAAGAGGTTATAACACATATACATAATTCTAACCTTAAGGGAACACACGTTTACATACTTTACTTCCCAAGCCCTTCCTGTTTGGGGTACAGATTGAGAGAGTCATGAATCAACACATCTAGCAAGACCACAGGTGTAAGAGTCTAAGATCGTCTTCAAAATTCTGAAGTCCCAGTCTTTACCTGTCCAGTGAATGAATATTCAGAGCAGCTTTTCCTGGGCTTCCCAGTGGTGATAGCTGAGGTCAAACCACAAAAAATAAGAAAGCAAGAGTGAAATGCACCCCTCCAGAGAAACACTTTGTAGTGTTTAATTCTGTTAATAGAGAAGAGCTGCTTCTGTTTGCGCTCACTTCATCAGTGGCACCCTTCTGCAGAATTTTAATATAAAAACATTATGGATATAATAGAACTGGATTTTCTGACTTAAAAATGTAAGTTTTATTTTAATCTTGAAACGTGGATTGTTTCTGTGGAGCTCTTAAACATGAGAAGAATACTTACGGTTGATAATGTGTAACATGATCTGAAATGTGACTAATTTGAGCCTCTTTGTCCCATCGTCCTGTTTTTGAATTATTGACATTGTCAGTCTCTTTGCTTCCTGGGTGAGACTTGGGGTTTGAGGGACAGGGAATGACCTTCTTGGTGAAACTTAAAATATAACATTGCAATTGCAGTGACTTTACAGTGTTAAATTAGAGAAAATAGTCTGATTTTTTAAACCTTCCTTAACTGGAAAAAAGTCACATGGTTTTACCAGGATTGAAATAAACAGTCAATGTGACTTTTAACATGTGTTTTTTTGAAATAAAGGGCACGTACTCTTCAATTAAAAAGTTCCTTATAGGGACTCTGGCAAATGCTAACACAGTTGCTTTACAATGTTTACAATTCAGACAATACGACTTATAATAGAAAATCCTCATTCATTTAGCATTGAAAAGCTGGAAGTTGCTTCTTTAATGTTGAATAGTATACAGTGGTATTGAGCATGGACTTTCTAAATGTTTTATATATACATATAAAAATATATTGGTGTCTCACACCCAGAAAGATGTTATATTGTAGATATTATTAGGAAAACAGTGTTTCTCAGGAACGTTGTAAATTTTAAATGATATATGTACTTCCCGTCCTCCCACCTCCACTCTGTGCTCTAATGTGAGACTGCTTCAGCAGTGTTGCTAAGTTAATGGAAAACTTTTTCTAATCAAGTCAGGTGAATGTGTATTCTGCTAAATAATGTTAGCCATTTACATGAATTGTATGGTCATTAAATGGAATCAGTGATTCCTCTTTAATTTCCAGAGGGGAAATGAATTATGGAAATCAGTCAGCATTCTGATCATTAAATTTTATACTTTAATTTTGCCGTTCAGCATTCTAAATATCCAATGTGAAAGTCACATGATAATTTGTTTTGCATTGCGTGCACTGTACAACACTTACAACTTGTCATTTAAAATGTTTTCTCGGGAAATGAATGCTAGTCAGAAAGTAATAGATTGTATTATTCATAGTTTTAAAATTATGACAATGTCATAATTACTACAAAGCTAAATAATCGTGTTTATTTTTGTGCAGTTGCCCTTTGATAGTTCCTGGTTTTAAAACCTATTAAGTGTATAATCTTACAAATAGTCATCTACAAAATTTATGGAGAAAGTGCCCAGCCCATTCACATCACATGGACCAGGAATTCTTTTGTAAATGACTTAAGGTAACATCATGCAGTTCAGTGCCTAATAAATGCTTTTTAATGATGAACATTTCTATAATGACTCGTAAGATACCATAGTCTGATTTTTCTCACATTAAAATAACTGAAGTCACTTGTGTAACGTAGTTATACTTTGCTGCATTTTAATTAACCTTCAACAGCTATTAAAGTGGAATGTAAGTTAAATTTTGAAGGAAAGGAAATAAATGTTTTCCATATTTCGTCTTGATTTACTTTCTGTATGAGAACAGCTGTGTTTTTGATAGGTTTATGGTTTGCATGAGTTCATATTTAAAGTGATCCAGGCCAATGCATGGCTATTGCTGTAAATCTTGATGTTTATTTCTGCCTTGTAAAGTTCTATCACGGCCTACCTGGAATTTAAAATTCAGTAGACAAATTAATTGGTCCTCTGCACAACTTTTTTAATAAGTAGATTATTTTACAAAGAAATTTGAACAAATTTAATTGAATCTTTTGTTTAGCTTGCCTCTAAGAACTTTTCTTAATAAAGCTCCCAAAACTTCTCAGCAAATAAATCTCCCTTAAGTAGGAAAGCTAGATTTCATATTTGCTTACTTTGAATTAACAGCAACTTTCCACAGGTAAATCTGTTCTTGCAAAGATGTGAGCAGAATAGTTAAAAATAATATTTTTATGTTTCATGGTTCTAAATGGAAGCCATAAATGCAGTAAATACTATCTGTTGTTTAACTACTTTAATCGTCATTTTTTACATTTTCAAGTTTATTAGGTTAAGAAAAACAGGGCAGCCTTGGAAGGCAGCTACTACAGAAAACTGCAGTTTTGCGTTAAAGATAAAGTAGTATTTTCAGCTCCCTGAAAAACCATTCCTGCTGAAACTGCTGTAGAAATTGTGAAGCTGCATGAGTGGAGAGTATTGAATCTGTGGTTATAGTAGTTTTCTCAGGTTTGTTTATCTTGATGTTTGATGCACTGTGTTTTATAGTTATTAAAATTGAGTAATATTATTTCTATGCAGTGTTATGTGTCATTGGCCTTTTGTGAATGTGCATGTTTTAAACTGCAAATTTTAAACATTTTGTCCTCTAATTGTTATTAAAAATGAAATAAACTTTACCATTACTTAAAA >gi|115387098|ref|NM_001703.2|Homo sapiens brain-specific angiogenesisinhibitor 2 (BAI2), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 12)TTTTCTGCACCCGCCGCCCGGGAGAGCGGGAGCCTCGGCCCTCCGCGCGGCTGCAGCTACCTACCCTGCGCCCGGCCCGGTCCCCGACTTAGGGATGGCAAACTTGCGCCCCGTGGCCGCCCCCGCCAGCGCCGGCCCCCGCTCCTGCTGCTGACGGCGCCCAGGAAATCCACAGCAGTGATACATGTGACGTCCACACTGACAGTGCCCTCCTGTGGGCATGGCTCAGGTTGTGCGCAGTTCCTGGCACACTGGCTGTAACTCCGCCCCTTTCTCTCCCTCTCAGTAAAGCAAGATTACGCGGTGACATGCCTCACAGCTGATCACGACACACGGGGATGGAGAGCAAGAGTTATGGAGAATACAGGTTGGATGGGCAAGGGACATAGGATGACCCCAGCCTGTCCCCTCTTACTGTCTGTGATTCTGTCCCTGCGCCTGGCCACCGCCTTCGACCCCGCCCCCAGTGCCTGCTCTGCCCTGGCCTCGGGTGTGCTCTACGGGGCCTTCTCGCTGCAGGACCTCTTTCCTACCATCGCCTCGGGCTGCTCCTGGACCCTGGAGAACCCTGACCCCACCAAGTACTCCCTCTACCTGCGCTTCAACCGCCAGGAGCAGGTGTGCGCACACTTTGCCCCCCGCCTGCTGCCCCTGGACCACTACCTGGTCAACTTTACCTGCCTGCGGCCTAGCCCCGAGGAGGCGGTGGCCCAGGCGGAGTCAGAGGTGGGGCGGCCAGAAGAGGAGGAGGCAGAGGCGGCAGCGGGGTTGGAGCTGTGCAGCGGCTCAGGCCCCTTTACCTTCCTGCACTTCGACAAGAACTTCGTGCAGCTGTGCCTGTCGGCTGAGCCCTCCGAGGCCCCGCGCCTGCTGGCGCCCGCTGCCCTAGCCTTCCGCTTTGTCGAGGTCTTGCTCATCAACAACAACAACTCTAGCCAATTCACCTGTGGTGTGCTCTGCCGCTGGAGTGAGGAGTGTGGCCGCGCTGCCGGCAGGGCCTGCGGCTTTGCTCAGCCAGGCTGCAGCTGCCCTGGAGAGGCGGGGGCCGGCTCCACCACCACCACATCTCCAGGCCCTCCTGCTGCCCACACCCTGTCCAATGCCCTGGTGCCCGGGGGCCCAGCCCCACCTGCTGAGGCCGATTTGCACTCGGGGAGCAGCAATGATCTGTTCACAACCGAGATGAGATATGGTGAGGAGCCGGAAGAGGAACCGAAAGTGAAAACCCAGTGGCCGAGGTCTGCAGATGAGCCTGGGCTATACATGGCGCAGACAGGCGACCCGGCGGCTGAGGAGTGGTCCCCGTGGAGCGTGTGTTCCCTGACGTGTGGGCAGGGTCTGCAGGTGCGGACCCGCTCCTGTGTGTCCTCCCCCTATGGGACCCTGTGCAGCGGGCCCCTGCGGGAGACCAGGCCCTGCAACAATTCAGCCACCTGCCCAGTGCACGGCGTGTGGGAGGAGTGGGGGTCCTGGAGCCTGTGCTCCCGCAGCTGCGGGCGGGGGTCCCGGAGCCGGATGCGGACCTGCGTGCCCCCCCAGCACGGCGGCAAGGCCTGCGAGGGTCCTGAGCTGCAGACTAAGCTCTGCAGTATGGCTGCCTGCCCGGTGGAAGGCCAGTGGTTAGAATGGGGTCCCTGGGGCCCATGCTCCACGTCCTGTGCCAATGGGACCCAACAGCGCAGCCGGAAGTGCAGCGTGGCGGGCCCAGCCTGGGCCACATGCACGGGTGCCCTCACTGACACCCGGGAGTGCAGCAACCTCGAGTGCCCGGCCACTGATAGCAAGTGGGGGCCATGGAATGCGTGGAGCCTGTGCTCTAAGACGTGTGACACAGGCTGGCAGCGCCGCTTCCGCATGTGCCAGGCCACGGGCACGCAGGGCTACCCCTGCGAGGGCACCGGAGAGGAGGTGAAGCCTTGTAGTGAGAAGAGGTGTCCAGCCTTCCATGAGATGTGCAGGGATGAGTACGTGATGCTGATGACGTGGAAGAAGGCAGCTGCTGGCGAGATCATCTACAACAAGTGCCCCCCGAATGCCTCAGGGTCTGCCAGCCGCCGCTGTCTCCTCAGTGCCCAAGGCGTGGCGTACTGGGGGCTGCCCAGCTTTGCTCGCTGCATCTCCCATGAGTACCGCTACCTGTATCTGTCACTTAGGGAGCACCTGGCCAAGGGGCAGCGCATGCTGGCAGGCGAGGGCATGTCGCAGGTGGTGCGCAGCCTGCAGGAGCTACTGGCCCGGCGCACCTACTATAGTGGGGACCTGCTCTTCTCTGTGGACATTCTGAGGAATGTCACTGACACCTTTAAGAGGGCCACCTACGTGCCCTCGGCTGATGATGTGCAGCGCTTCTTCCAGGTGGTGAGCTTCATGGTGGATGCGGAAAACAAGGAGAAGTGGGACGATGCTCAGCAGGTGTCCCCTGGCTCTGTGCACCTGCTCCGTGTCGTGGAGGACTTCATTCACCTGGTGGGCGATGCTCTCAAGGCCTTCCAGAGCTCTCTGATTGTCACAGATAATCTAGTGATCAGCATTCAGCGAGAGCCCGTCTCAGCTGTGTCCAGTGACATCACGTTCCCCATGCGGGGCCGCCGGGGCATGAAGGACTGGGTGCGGCACTCAGAGGACCGCCTCTTCCTGCCCAAGGAGGTGCTCAGCCTCTCCTCCCCAGGGAAGCCAGCCACATCTGGGGCAGCAGGCAGCCCTGGCAGGGGGAGGGGCCCAGGAACGGTGCCTCCTGGCCCAGGCCACTCCCACCAGCGCCTCCTCCCAGCAGACCCTGATGAGTCCTCCTACTTTGTGATCGGTGCTGTACTCTACCGCACCCTTGGCCTCATCCTGCCGCCTCCCAGGCCCCCGCTGGCCGTCACATCCCGGGTGATGACAGTGACTGTGCGCCCCCCTACCCAGCCTCCAGCTGAGCCCCTCATCACTGTGGAGCTCTCCTACATCATCAATGGGACCACGGATCCCCATTGCGCCAGCTGGGACTACTCCAGAGCAGATGCCAGCTCAGGAGACTGGGACACTGAAAATTGCCAGACCCTGGAGACCCAGGCAGCTCACACCCGCTGCCAGTGCCAGCACCTGTCCACCTTTGCTGTACTAGCCCAGCCGCCCAAGGACCTGACCCTGGAGCTGGCGGGCTCCCCCTCGGTCCCCCTGGTGATCGGCTGTGCAGTGTCGTGCATGGCGCTGCTCACCCTGCTCGCCATCTATGCCGCCTTTTGGAGGTTCATAAAATCTGAACGCTCCATCATCTTGCTGAACTTCTGCCTGTCCATCTTGGCATCCAACATCCTGATCCTCGTGGGCCAGTCCCGGGTGCTGAGCAAGGGCGTGTGCACCATGACGGCTGCCTTCCTGCACTTCTTCTTTCTCTCCTCCTTTTGCTGGGTGCTTACCGAGGCCTGGCAGTCCTACCTGGCTGTCATTGGGCGGATGCGCACCCGCCTCGTTCGCAAGCGCTTCCTCTGCCTGGGCTGGGGTCTGCCTGCCCTGGTGGTGGCCGTGTCTGTTGGCTTTACCCGAACGAAAGGATACGGTACATCCAGCTACTGCTGGCTCTCCCTGGAGGGCGGCCTGCTCTACGCCTTTGTGGGCCCTGCAGCCGTCATTGTCCTGGTGAACATGCTCATCGGAATCATCGTCTTCAACAAGCTCATGGCACGTGATGGCATCTCCGACAAATCCAAGAAGCAGAGGGCCGGGTCGGAGCGGTGCCCCTGGGCCAGCCTGCTCCTCCCCTGCTCAGCGTGTGGAGCGGTCCCCAGCCCCCTGCTCAGCTCAGCCTCGGCCAGGAACGCCATGGCCTCACTCTGGAGCTCCTGCGTGGTGCTGCCCCTGCTGGCGCTCACCTGGATGTCTGCCGTCCTGGCTATGACAGACCGCCGTTCCGTCCTCTTCCAGGCCCTCTTTGCTGTCTTCAACTCCGCGCAGGGCTTTGTCATCACTGCTGTGCACTGCTTCCTGCGCCGAGAGGTCCAGGATGTGGTGAAGTGCCAGATGGGGGTGTGCCGGGCTGATGAGAGCGAAGACTCCCCTGACTCGTGTAAGAACGGGCAGCTGCAGATCCTGTCAGACTTTGAAAAGGATGTGGATCTGGCTTGTCAAACAGTGCTGTTCAAGGAGGTCAACACTTGCAACCCGTCCACCATCACGGGCACACTATCCCGCCTGTCCCTGGATGAGGATGAGGAGCCCAAGTCCTGCCTCGTGGGCCCTGAGGGCAGCCTCAGCTTCTCACCACTGCCTGGGAATATCCTGGTGCCCATGGCAGCCTCACCAGGGCTGGGGGAGCCTCCGCCCCCACAGGAGGCCAACCCTGTTTACATGTGTGGGGAGGGTGGCCTGCGGCAGCTGGACCTCACATGGCTGCGGCCCACTGAGCCAGGCTCTGAGGGAGACTACATGGTGCTGCCCCGGCGGACTTTGAGCCTGCAGCCTGGCGGTGGGGGTGGAGGTGGTGAGGATGCCCCCAGGGCCCGGCCGGAGGGGACCCCCCGGCGAGCTGCCAAGACAGTGGCCCACACTGAAGGCTACCCCAGCTTCCTGTCCGTGGACCACTCGGGCCTGGGGCTGGGCCCTGCCTATGGATCTCTCCAGAATCCCTATGGAATGACCTTCCAACCGCCACCGCCGACACCCAGCGCCCGCCAAGTGCCCGAGCCAGGGGAGCGCAGCCGGACCATGCCTCGCACCGTGCCCGGCTCTACCATGAAGATGGGCTCCCTGGAGCGAAAGAAATTACGGTATTCAGACCTGGACTTTGAGAAGGTGATGCACACCCGGAAACGGCATTCAGAACTCTACCACGAGCTCAACCAGAAGTTCCACACTTTCGACCGCTACCGCAGCCAGTCCACGGCCAAGAGGGAGAAGCGGTGGAGTGTGTCCTCGGGTGGGGCAGCCGAGCGGAGCGTGTGCACCGATAAGCCCAGCCCTGGGGAGCGCCCCAGCTTGTCCCAACATCGGCGCCATCAGAGCTGGAGCACCTTCAAATCTATGACACTGGGCTCGCTGCCCCCCAAGCCCCGAGAACGGCTGACTCTGCACCGGGCAGCAGCCTGGGAGCCCACAGAACCACCGGATGGTGACTTCCAGACAGAGGTGTGAGTGCCACGCTGGACTGCCCACTGCATATAAATATATATATCTCTCTATTTTCACACTCCACTTTGGAACTACCCAGGAGCCAGCGCCCTCTCCCCTCTCCCGAGGGCTGGGCAGGGAGGCGCCGTGGACTCAGCCAGGCTGGGGGAGCCGGACATGGCTTGGCCTGGGGTCCCAGGGCCCTTCCTTGTTTCTCAGAGGCCCCTCAGCCACTGGAACCCCATCTTCAGCCCAGCCTGTCCGTCCCTGTCCCGGGCTGGGGAGGGGGGAGGGGAACTTTGTTGGGAATAAACTTCACTCTGTGGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|149158715|ref|NM_016475.3|Homo sapiens chromosome 14 open reading frame100 (C14orf100), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 13)CTAAACCCGGAAGCGAGGGAGGAACTTCGGAGCTGTCGCCCGGGTTACCGGGAGGCGGAGCCGCCGAGCTCGCTGTGGCCCGGATGTTCGGTGCAGCTGCCAGATCCGCTGATCTAGTGCTTCTCGAAAAAAACCTTCAGGCGGCCCATGGCTGTCGATATTCAACCAGCATGCCTTGGACTTTATTGTGGGAAGACCCTATTATTTAAAAATGGCTCAACTGAAATATATGGAGAATGTGGGGTATGCCCAAGAGGACAGAGAACGAATGCACAGAAATATTGTCAGCCTTGCACAGAATCTCCTGAACTTTATGATTGGCTCTATCTTGGATTTATGGCAATGCTTCCTCTGGTTTTACATTGGTTCTTCATTGAATGGTACTCGGGGAAAAAGAGTTCCAGCGCACTTTTCCAACACATCACTGCATTATTTGAATGCAGCATGGCAGCTATTATCACCTTACTTGTGAGTGATCCAGTTGGTGTTCTTTATATTCGTTCATGTCGAGTATTGATGCTTTCTGACTGGTACACGATGCTTTACAACCCAAGTCCAGATTACGTTACCACAGTACACTGTACTCATGAAGCCGTCTACCCACTATATACCATTGTATTTATCTATTACGCATTCTGCTTGGTATTAATGATGCTGCTCCGACCTCTTCTGGTGAAGAAGATTGCATGTGGGTTAGGGAAATCTGATCGATTTAAAAGTATTTATGCTGCACTTTACTTCTTCCCAATTTTAACCGTGCTTCAGGCAGTTGGTGGAGGCCTTTTATATTACGCCTTCCCATACATTATATTAGTGTTATCTTTGGTTACTCTGGCTGTGTACATGTCTGCTTCTGAAATAGAGAACTGCTATGATCTTCTGGTCAGAAAGAAAPGACTTATTGTTCTCTTCAGCCACTGGTTACTTCATGCCTATGGAATAATCTCCATTTCCAGAGTGGATAAACTTGAGCAAGATTTGCCCCTTTTGGCTTTGGTACCTACACCAGCCCTTTTTTACTTGTTCACTGCAAAATTTACCGAACCTTCAAGGATACTCTCAGAAGGAGCCAATGGACACTGAGTGTAGACATGTGAAATGCCAAAAACCTGAGAAGTGCTCCTAATAAAAAAGTAAATCAATCTTAACAGTGTATGAGAACTATTCTATCATATATGGGAACAAGATTGTCAGTATATCTTAATGTTTGGGTTTGTCTTTGTTTTGTTTATGGTTAGACTTACAGACTTGGAAAATGCAAAACTCTGTAATACTCTGTTACACAGGGTAATATTATCTGCTACACTGGAAGGCCGCTAGGAAGCCCTTGCTTCTCTCAACAGTTCAGCTGTTCTTTAGGGCAAAATCATGTTTCTGTGTACCTAGCAATGTGTTCCCATTTTATTAAGAAAAGCTTTAACACGTGTAATCTGCAGTCCTTAACAGTGGCGTAATTGTACGTACCTGTTGTGTTTCAGTTTGTTTTTCACCTATAATGAATTGTAAAAACAAACATACTTGTGGGGTCTGATAGCAAACATAGAAATGATGTATATTGTTTTTTGTTATCTATTTATTTTCATCAATACAGTATTTTGATGTATTGCAAAAATAGATAATAATTTATATAACAGGTTTTCTGTTTATAGATTGGTTCAAGATTTGTTTGGATTATTGTTCCTGTAAAGAAAACAATAATAAAAAGCTTACCTACATAAAATTTCAATGTTTTGACACTTAATTGTTGTTTGGCACAATAGTATGGAAGTAATTCAAACTGGTAAATAGTTTCCTCTCATATCTCGGGTATATATACATACCATATTTTATTGATCCAGAGATACTTATTTCACTTTGTGACATCTCTGAATTAGGATGCATCTTACAACTGATGGCTTATTAGATTTAATGAAATACAGAAGATACACAGAATAAAAAGGGTTTTCCTGTGGTTGGTTTGTGGTTTGTGATAGGTGTTCTGTGATGTTTATGCTTTGAAGGCCTTAAGACTCATGGTTGCAACCATGGAAGCAAAATGAAATTTTTAGCTCTTAACCTAACAACCTGACCATGTTTATCCATTTTTATTGTTTAGAAGTTTATTTACTGATACTTGGTGGAGGTTGTGTGAATTAGTTAAATTTTAAATGTTTAAGACTTCTATTAACAGCTGCAAAATATGAAAGTAAGTGCACTCACTTTTCCTGTAGTAGTCTGTCTTTTGAATTCACAGCAGTTGTATCCTTGAGTTACTTTGTTAATGTATTTTTCTCAGTACATTTAACCACTGGGAAATGAACCCTTGTACGAATGTGTTTCTTCTTCTCTGTAGGAATAAAAAATAAATATAAAAATTTTATTTGTATTGCACACAAAA >gi|145580589|ref|NM_022495.5|Homo sapiens chromosome 14 open reading frame135 (C14orf135), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 14)AACGACGCTCTTGCGTAAAGGCCCGGCCCAAGGGAACGTTCAGGGCGTCTCGGCTTTCCCCGCTGCTGCTTCTGCTAGGCCCAGTGCGAGACCAGAGCACGAGCGACTCCCGTCGTCCCCGGCCAGGCAGATGTTGGCCTAGTCCTGGCGCGAACGAAGCGCGCTATTTCCCTGCTTCCTCTAGGCCAAGCCTGCTTTACGGCAGGGCCCGCCTCGGGAGCGAGCACAGACCGGGGCAGCGAGGCCAGCCAGGCGCCGACGAGGTCCCCGAACGCGCACGCGCTCCGTTCAGCTCCGGGTGGCGGCCGCCGGAGTAGACGTTAGCCATGGAAACCGAGAGCTGGCCCGGGCGGGGCCGCGGTGAGCTCGTTATTCGGCCGCCGCAGCTTTTCTGCCTCCGCATTCGGGCACTAACCAACCTCCCGGCGGGAGCGCCCAGCCCGAGTTTACCTGCAAAAATGCGGTCCCTGGGATGCCTTCGCGTCTTCTCTTCCCTCGGGTGACTTGAGGTTTGTGGTAAATATGCCAGCTCTAGAACACATGAATCAGATTTTACACATCTTGTTTGTATTTTTACCCTTTCTGTGGGCACTTGGGACTCTGCCCCCACCCGATGCACTTCTCTTATGGGCAATGGAGCAGGTTTTAGAGTTCGGCCTTGGAGGCTCATCTATGTCAACCCACTTACGGTTATTAGTAATGTTCATCATGTCTGCTGGAACAGCTATAGCATCATATTTCATTCCAAGCACTGTTGGTGTGGTTCTTTTCATGACTGGATTTGGTTTCTTGCTGAGTCTGAACTTAAGTGATATGGGTCACAAAATTGGAACCAAATCTAAGGATTTACCCAGTGGTCCGGAAAAACATTTTTCATGGAAGGAATGCCTTTTCTACATCATTATATTAGTCTTGGCTCTTTTAGAAACTAGCTTGCTTCATCACTTTGCTGGCTTCTCACAGATTTCTAAAAGCAATTCCCAGGCTATTGTGGGCTATGGTTTGATGATATTACTTATAATACTGTGGATACTTAGAGAAATTCAAAGCGTATATATCATTGGAATTTTCCGAAATCCCTTTTATCCGAAGGATGTGCAAACTGTGACTGTATTCTTTGAGAAGCAAACTAGGCTCATGAAGATTGGTATTGTCAGACGGATTTTGCTAACTTTAGTATCACCTTTTGCCATGATAGCATTTCTTTCATTGGACAGTTCCTTACAAGGGCTCCACTCAGTGTCTGTCTGTATTGGATTCACAAGAGCCTTTAGAATGGTATGGCAGAATACAGAAAATGCTTTATTGGAGACAGTCATTGTATCAACAGTACACTTGATCTCCAGTACAGACATATGGTGGAACAGAAGCCTGGATACAGGACTCAGACTCTTACTGGTTGGTATCATACGTGATCGTTTGATTCAGTTCATCTCTAAATTGCAGTTTGCCGTGACTGTGCTTTTGACATCATGGACAGAGAAAAAACAACGTCGAAAAACAACTGCCACTTTATGTATACTCAACATTGTCTTTTCTCCATTCGTGTTGGTCATCATAGTTTTTTCTACACTACTCTCTTCTCCCTTACTCCCTCTTTTCACCCTTCCTGTGTTCTTGGTGGGGTTTCCCCGACCTATTCAGAGTTGGCCAGGAGCAGCAGGCACCACAGCCTGTGTGTGTGCAGATACAGTGTACTACTACCAAATGGTGCCCAGGTTGACTGCTGTACTGCAGACTGCAATGGCAGCTGGAAGTTTAGGTCTCCTCCTACCTGGATCTCATTACTTGGGCCGTTTTCAGGATCGTTTAATGTGGATAATGATTCTGGAATGTGGCTATACTTACTGCTCTATTAACATTAAGGGGTTAGAATTGCAGGAAACATCCTGTCATACTGCAGAAGCTCGCAGAGTTGATGAAGTTTTTGAAGATGCTTTTGAGCAAGAATACACAAGAGTATGTTCCCTTAATGAACACTTTGGAAATGTCTTGACACCCTGTACTGTTTTGCCTGTGAAATTGTATTCTGATGCCAGGAATGTTCTATCAGGCATAATTGATTCTCATGAAAACTTAAAAGAATTTAAAGGTGACCTCATTAAAGTACTTGTGTGGATACTTGTTCAATACTGCTCCAAAAGGCCTGGCATGAAAGAGAATGTTCACAACACTGAAAATAAAGGGAAAGCACCTCTAATGTTGCCTGCTTTGAACACTTTGCCACCTCCCAAATCCCCAGAAGACATAGACAGTTTAAATTCAGAAACTTTTAATGACTGGTCTGATGATAATATTTTTGATGATGAGCCAACTATCAAAAAAGTAATAGAAGAAAAACATCAGTTGAAAGATTTGCCAGGTACAAATTTGTTTATTCCAGGATCAGTAGAATCACAGAGGGTTGGTGATCATTCTACAGGCACTGTTCCTGAAAACGATCTTTACAAAGCAGTTCTATTAGGATACCCTGCTGTTGACAAAGGAAAACAAGAGGACATGCCATATATTCCTCTCATGGAGTTCAGTTGTTCACATTCTCACTTAGTATGCTTACCCGCAGAGTGGAGGACTAGCTGTATGCCCAGTTCCAAAATGAAGGAGATGAGCTCGTTATTTCCAGAAGACTGGTACCAATTTGTTCTAAGGCAGTTGGAATGTTATCATTCAGAAGAGAAGGCCTCAAATGTACTGGAAGAAATTGCCAAGGACAAAGTTTTAAAAGACTTTTATGTTCATACAGTAATGACTTGTTATTTTAGTTTATTTGGAATAGACAATATGGCTCCTAGTCCTGGTCATATATTGAGAGTTTACGGTGGTGTTTTGCCTTGGTCTGTTGCTTTGGACTGGCTCACAGAAAAGCCAGAACTGTTTCAACTAGCACTGAAAGCATTCAGGTATACTCTGAAACTAATGATTGATAAAGCAAGTTTAGGTCCAATAGAAGACTTTAGAGAACTGATTAAGTACCTTGAAGAATATGAACGTGACTGGTACATTGGTTTGGTATCTGATGAAAAGTGGAAGGAAGCAATTTTACAAGAAAAGCCATACTTGTTTTCTCTGGGGTATGATTCTAATATGGGAATTTACACTGGGAGAGTGCTTAGCCTTCAAGAATTATTGATCCAAGTGGGAAAGTTAAATCCTGAAGCTGTTAGAGGTCAGTGGGCCAATCTTTCATGGGAATTACTTTATGCCACAAACGATGATGAAGAACGTTATAGTATACAAGCTCATCCACTACTTTTAAGAAATCTTACGGTACAAGCAGCAGAACCTCCCCTGGGATATCCGATTTATTCTTCAAAACCTCTCCACATACATTTGTATTAGAGCTCATTTTGACTGTAATGTCATCAAATGCAATGTTTTTATTTTTTCATCCTAAAAAAGTAACTGTGATTCTTGTAACTTGAGGACTTCTCCACACCCCCATTCAGATGCCTGAGAACAGCTAAGCTCCGTAAAGTTGGTTCTCTTAGCCATCTTAATGGTTCTAAAAAACAGCAAAAACATCTTTATGTCTAAGATAAAAGAACTATTTGGCCAATATTTGTGCCCTCTGGACTTTAGTAGGCTTTGGTAAATGTGAGAAAACTTTTGTAGAATTATCATATAATGAATTTTGTAATGCTTTCTTAAATGTGTTATAGGTGAATTGCCATACAAAGTTAACAGCTATGTAATTTTTACATACTTAAGAGATAAACATATCAGTGTTCTAAGTAGTGATAATGGATCCTGTTGAAGGTTAACATAATGTGTATATATTTGTTTGAAATATAATTTATAGTATTTTCAAATGTGCTGATTTATTTTGACATCTAATATCTGAATGTTTTTGTATCAAGTAGTTTGTTTTCATAGACTTCAATTCATAAACTTTAAAAAACTTTTAATAAAATATTTTCCTTCCTTTTCAAATAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|8922115|ref|NM_017586.1|Homo sapiens chromosome 9 open reading frame 7(C9orf7), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 15)ACGCGGCCGGCTACCGAGCCCTTTGTGAGGGCTGTGAGCTGCGCCTGACGGTGGCACCATGAGCAGCTCAGGTGGGGCGCCCGGGGCGTCCGCCAGCTCTGCGCCGCCCGCGCAGGAAGAGGGCATGACGTGGTGGTACCGCTGGCTGTGTCGCCTGTCTGGGGTGCTGGGGGCAGTCTCTTGCGCGATCTCTGGCCTCTTCAACTGCATCACCATCCACCCTCTGAACATCGCGGCCGGCGTGTGGATGATCATGAATGCCTTCATCTTGTTGCTGTGTGAGGCGCCCTTCTGCTGCCAGTTCATCGAGTTTGCAAACACAGTGGCGGAGAAGGTGGACCGGCTGCGCTCCTGGCAGAAGGCTGTCTTCTACTGCGGGATGGCGGTCGTTCCCATCGTCATCAGCCTGACCCTGACCACGCTGCTGGGCAACGCCATCGCCTTTGCTACGGGGGTGCTGTACGGACTCTCTGCTCTGGGCAAAAAGGGCGATGCGATCTCCTATGCCAGGATCCAGCAGCAGAGGCAGCAGGCGGATGAGGAGAAGCTCGCGGAGACCCTGGAGGGGGAGCTGTGAAGGGCTGGGCGCCCCTCCCTCCCTGTCCCCTCTTCTGGCTCTGTGTGGGTCCAAGTGAGGCCTGGACTGTCCACGCTGAGGCACAGCCTGGAGAGGGGCCTTTGCACGTGTCCCTACACCTGGAGTCCTCTGCTCCTTTCTCCAGACTGGCTTAAGCCAGGAGCCACTGGCTGCTGGTGTGAGGGTCTGGGCTGCTGGACTTGAGGCAGAGCCTGCAGCAGCTGTGTGGACACTACCCAGCCCTACTCCTCTGCTGGGTGGGTCTGCAGATCTCACACCACAGACAGGGCTGCCTGTGACCTGCTGTGACCTGGGAGCAGCTTCCCCTGGAGATGCTGGTCCTGGCTTGAGGGGAGGGGCAAGTGGGACCCTGCCACCTGGGCACTGAGCAGAGGGACCTCCCCCAGCTCTCTTAGCAGGTGGAGCCCCAGGGCCTGGGACAGCCTGCCGCTGCCAGCAACCTCCCACTGCTGCCTAGGGTGCAGCGCCCACTGTCACCCTGCCTTCTGAAGAAGCCCACAGGGCTCCTAAGGTGCACCCCGGTACCTGGAACTGCAGCCTTGGCAGTGACTGGACAGCTGGGTGGGGGATGCTCCCTGCTGGCCCTGGGAACCTTGGACAGGCCACCTCAAGGCCCCTCGGCTGCCCCTCCTCCCTGGGCCTGCTGGGGCCCCTAGGTTCTGCCCATCACCCCCCGCCCCTGCTGGCCTTGGTGCTAAGGAAGTGGGGAGAGCAGGCTCTCCCTGGCACCGAGGGTGCCCACCCTCTCCCTGGTGTGGCCCCGTCAACATCAGCCACAGCCCAGCCCCATTAGTGGGTTAGCGGGTCTGACCTCAGCCCCACTCAGGTGCTCCTGCTGGCCTGCCCAAGCCCTGCCCTCAGGGAGCTTCTGCCTTTTAAGAACTGGGCAGAGGCCACAGTCACCTCCCCACACAGAGCTGTCCCCACTGCCCTGGGTGCCAGGCTGTCCGGAGCCAGGCCTACCCAGGGAGGATGCAGAGAGCTGGTGCCCAGGATGTGCACCCCCATATTCCCTCTGCCCTGTGGCCTCAGCCCGCTGGCCTCTCTGACCGTGAGGCTGGCTCTCAGCCATCGGGCAGGTGCCTGGTCGGGCCTGGCTTAGCCCAGGTGGGGCTTGGCAGAAGCGGGCGGGTGTGGAAGATATTCCATCTGGGGCCAACCCCAGGCTGGGCCTGCGCTGAGCTTCTGGAGCGCAGGTACTGGGTCTTGCTAAGTGAACTGTTTCCCAGGAACACCTCTCGGGCCCATCTGCGTCTGAGGCTGGGAGTGGCATCTGAGGCCGGGAGTGGCATCTGAGGCCAGGAGTGGCAGGCTGGTGGGCTGGGCGTGGGGTTTTCTGGGCCCTGCCCAGTACTGCCCTGGGGACTTGGTGGGCTCCTGGGTCAGCAGCATCCCACCCCTGGGAGTCTGGCCAGCTGAGCCCCAGGGTGGCAGGGGCATTATAGCCTGGTGGACATGTGCCTTCAGGGTTCCTCCGGGGCCACCTTCCTCAGGCCAGTGCTGGGTTCAAAGGGCTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTGTATGTATATGTGTGTGGGTGCACACATCTGTCCCATGTATGCAGTGAGACCTGTCTACCTCCCACAAGGAGCAAGGGCTCTGCCCGCCCTCTGCTCATTCCTACCCAGGTAGTGGGACCCCGGGCCCCCTTCTGCCTGGCTTGCCTGCTTCTGCCCTTTCCAGAGGGGTCTCACTGACAGCCAGAGACAGCAGGAGAAGGGTTGGCTGTGGATCAAGGAAGGCTGCCCCTGTACCCTGTGGGGAAATGGTGGGTGCATGGCTGGATGCAGAGGTGGAAGGCCCTGGGCCACAGGCGAGAGTGGGCGTGTCACCTGTCCCAGGTTCCCAGCAAGTCTGCAGCTGTGCAGTCCTGGGGTCCCTGACCCTGTCGCCCAGGGGGCGTGCTGTCCAGCAGGGGCCCTGCCTTGCAAGGAACGTCTCTTCCGGCGGCTGGGCCGCTCCTGCCTGGTCTGGGCTGTGTGTGGCGCCCTTTCCTTCTTGTTTGTTCCTCTGTGTTCTGTGTGCGTCTTAAGCAATAAAGCGTGGCCGTGGCTCGCGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA>gi|169188371|ref|XM_001725818.1|PREDICTED: Homo sapiens family withsequence similarity 26, member A (FAM26A), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 16)CCCTGCCTTAAGTGCCTACTGGATCCCGGGAGCCTGGGCTGGGGCCTGGGCACTGCTTCCTCCTTGGCCCCTCAGGCCCTTGGAAGCAGAGAGAGAACCTCTTGCAGATCCCAGGCTCGTCCCCAGCACAGCAGACACCAGGAAGGTGGCCAGAGCCTCACTGAGCCGAACCGACGGCCGCCCACCCACCCAGGCTGGAGCCATGGATAAATTCCGCATGCTCTTCCAGCACTTCCAGTCAAGCTCGGAGTCGGTGATGAATGGCATCTGCCTGCTGCTGGCTGCGGTCACCGTCAAGCTGTACTCCTCCTTTGACTTCAACTGTCCCTGCCTGGTGCACTACAATGCACTCTACGGCCTGGGCCTGCTGCTGACGCCCCCGCTCGCCCTGTTTCTCTGCGGCCTCCTCGCCAACCGGCAGTCTGTGGTGATGGTCGAGGAGTGGCGCCGGCCCGCAGGGCACCGGAGGAAGGACCCAGGCATCATCAGGTACATGTGCTCCTCTGTGCTGCAGAGGGCGCTGGCCGCCCCCCTGGTCTGGATCCTGCTGGCCCTCCTTGACGGGAAGTGCTTCGTGTGTGCCTTCAGCAGCTCTGTGGACCCTGAGAAGTTTCTGGACTTTGCCAACATGACCCCCAGCCAGGTACAGCTCTTCCTGGCCAAGGTTCCCTGCAAGGAGGATGAGCTGGTCAGGGATAGCCCTGCTCGGAAGGCAGTGTCTCGCTACCTGCGGTGCCTGTCACAGGCCATCGGCTGGAGCGTCACCCTGCTGCTGATCATCGCGGCCTTCCTGGCCCGCTGCCTGAGGCCCTGCTTCGACCAGACAGTCTTCCTGCAGCGCAGATACTGGAGCAACTACGTGGACCTGGAGCAGAAGCTCTTCGACGAGACCTGCTGTGAGCATGCGCGGGACTTCGCGCACCGCTGCGTGCTGCACTTCTTTGCCAGCATGCGGAGTGAGCTGCAGGCGCGGGGGCTGCGCCGGGGCAATGCAGGCAGGAGACTCGAGCTCCCCGCAGTGCCTGAGCCCCCAGAAGGCCTGGATAGTGGAAGTGGGAAGGCCCACCTGCGCGCAATCTCCAGCCGGGAGCAGGTGGACCGCCTCCTAAGCACGTGGTACTCCAGCAAGCCGCCGCTGGACCTGGCTGCATCCCCCGGGCTCTGCGGGGGTGGCCTTAGCCACCGCGCCCCTACCTTGGCACTGGGCACGAGGCTGTCACAACACACCGACGTGTAGGGTCCTGGCCAGGCTTGAAGCGGCAGTGTTCGCAGGTGAAATGCCGCGCTGACAAAGTTCTGGAGTCTTTCCAGGCCGTGGGGACCCCACGGCAGGCACCCTAAGTCTTGTTAGCCTCCTTTTTAAAGTAGCCCAATCTCTGCCTAGTTTCTGGGTGTGGCCTCCAGCGCGCTTCACAAACTTTAATGTGGACTCGGTTCACCGAGGGCCTTGTTAAATACAGGTTCAGACAGTGTAGCCAGGACCGAGTCTGAGATTCTGCATTTTAAACAAGCTCCTGGAGGCTGATGTGCTTTTGGTCAGTGAACCAAACTTTGAGTAGCAAGAATCTAAGTAAATCTGCCATGGGTTCTGGGTTCTAGATGTCAATTCTAAATAATAATAATGACCTTAGTCTGCTGCCTCGATA >gi|47777332|ref|NM_001001412.1|Homo sapiens family with sequence similarity26, member C (FAM26C), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 17)CTCTGCTCTGAGCTCTGTTGGTCCCAGCCAGGAGAGCCCGAGTCATGAGGTGGGCACCCAGTGGGCAGGGTGGGCAGCAGGGGCCCTCTTGGAGGCAGCAGTGAGTTGGGAAGAGGAGGCCGGGCCCCACAGCGGGCATGATGGACAAGTTCCGGATGATCTTCCAGTTCCTGCAGTCCAACCAGGAGTCCTTCATGAATGGCATCTGTGGCATCATGGCCCTGGCCAGTGCCCAGATGTACTCGGCCTTCGACTTCAACTGCCCCTGCCTGCCGGGCTACAATGCGGCCTACAGCGCGGGCATCCTGCTGGCGCCACCCCTGGTGCTCTTTCTGCTTGGCCTGGTCATGAACAACAACGTGTCCATGCTGGCCGAAGAGTGGAAGCGGCCACCGGGCCGCCGGGCCAAGGACCCCGCTGTGTTGCGCTACATGTTCTGCTCCATGGCCCAGCGCGCCCTCATCGCGCCTGTCGTCTGGGTGGCCGTCACGCTACTCGACGGCAAATGCTTCCTCTGTGCCTTCTGCACTGCCGTGCCCGTGAGCGCACTGGGCAACGGCAGCCTGGCACCCGGCCTTCCTGCCCCCGAGCTCGCCCGCCTGCTGGCCCGGGTGCCCTGCCCTGAGATCTACGATGGCGACTGGCTGTTGGCCCGAGAGGTGGCCGTGCGTTACCTCCGCTGCATCTCCCAGGCGCTGGGCTGGTCCTTCGTGCTGCTGACCACTCTGCTGGCATTCGTGGTGCGCTCTGTGCGGCCCTGCTTCACGCAGGCCGCCTTCCTCAAGAGCAAGTACTGGTCCCACTATATCGACATCGAGCGCAAGCTCTTCGACGAGACGTGCACGGAGCACGCCAAAGCCTTTGCCAAGGTCTGCATCCAGCAGTTCTTCGAGGCCATGAACCATGACCTGGAGCTGGGTCACACCAACGGGACACTGGCCACGGCCCCTGCTTCCGCAGCTGCCCCCACGACCCCCGATGGTGCGGAGGAGGAAAGGGAGAAGCTGCGTGGCATCACGGATCAAGGCACCATGAACAGGCTGCTCACGAGCTGGCACAAATGCAAACCGCCTCTGCGGCTGGGCCAGGAGGAGCCACCGCTGATGGGCAACGGCTGGGCTGGGGGTGGGCCCCGGCCTCCGCGTAAGGAGGTGGCCACCTACTTCAGCAAAGTGTGAGGCGTGGCCAGCTGAAGAGGCAGGAACGGGGATCTGAGCCCACAGCCCCTCCAACCCCCAAACCAGGTGGAAAAAGGAAGGGTTTCGGTGCTGGGCAGTACTCCCCTAGGCAGATCCACACTCCGTAGCACTCGCCTGCCCATTGGAGGCAGGAAATTTGGAGCTGGAAGGGGATCTGATGCCTTCAGGTGTGACACTGCCCTGGATGGCCCTAGGGCAGTGGGCCCATGAGCAGTATTAGTCTAAAGGGGTCGGAACTGTCATGGCAGGTACAGGGACCAATGGCTCCCCTCTGCCCAGCCCTTCCCAGGCTGATGTTCACTGTCTCCTCCCAGGTTCAACAGACATCCCTGCACCAGGGTCCACCCTCGTCTGTGGCTGTTCAGTACCTCTCTTCCTTTATGCTCCGGGCTCGGGGAGTGGGAATCATCAGGCGTCTCATGAAGTGGGAGCCCTCTGATTTGGGCAAGCGTGTCGTAGGTGAGACTGGGTGTGCCGGGGCAGGTCCATAAGGACATGACACACAGCCTACATGGTGTGACACACCTGGGGTGACAGGCGATGAGACAAGATGTCAGAAGCTAGGTTCACATGGAAGAGGTCAGAGTGTGTGGTCACCATGGGGGTCATGTGACAATTGTCCAGGTGGACTGCATGTTTATTTAGCACAAACCAAGCACAAAAGTCCTCCTGTAGAGGGGTCTTTGAAAAACCACCTTAATACCCACGTCACATCCAGGTCTCCAGGGGAAATCAGACCATCCCCAAGGCTTGAGAAGTTAGACACAGAAGCTGAAGTCTCTCCATTTTTCTCAAAGACCCCACCTCTTGGGGATGGAGTTCTAAGAGGCTAAGAGGAGCTCCAAGGCTCTAGCCCAGGTGGGATGAGGGTGGAGGAGAGCAGTGTAAAGAGAAAGCAGCTCAGATTCCAGAGTGAGACAGAACTGGGTCAAATGGTGTCTCTACCACTCACAAACCCTGTCCCTGGGCCAGCTGCATCACTGCCTGTGCCTTCGTTTCTTCATCTATACAATGAGGATGAGGCCCCCCCGGCCCGCCATCATGGGGTTGCTGTGTGTAAAAGCACATGGCACATAGTAGGCACCCAGCACAGGGTGGCTAATGTATTTGTTGATTTCTGAACCTAAGGACTTCCTTCCTCCTCCCCTGGGCAGGGATGAGACAGCAACACAAACACTCGAGCTTCCATCTTGTTGAGGAGGAAACAGAGGTACAGATAGGTTTCTCAGCACCGCCCTCAGCTCTGAGACATAAGTCCCAAGCATCTAAGGATTCATTTTGATCTTGGCATGATTCCATCCTTTTTTATCCATCCTTCCCTCTATTCCCACTTCTGGGGTCCAGTTTCCCTCCTCTTAATTATTTGGGAGGAGTTGCTCAGATCTTTGTGGGCCAAGGTGGGCTGGGAGGGCTCTTCCAGGAGGTAGGAGTTGGTATGGGCCCTGAAGTCAGGGAGGATTAGGATGAGCAAAAAACAAGGTGTATGTTGGTGGGTGGCAGCACTTCCAGTGGGAAGAGAAGGCCCGGAGGTATCAGGAGGTACAAATGTGATGAAGAGCAAAGCTTTGGGTCAGGCACACCTGAGTTCAAATACCAGCACTGCAGGACTTGTGGCCAGTCACCCAGCCACTCTAAGCCTCAGTGTGTCTGTCTATAAAATGGATATTAGAAGACCTGCTTGGCCAGGCGGAGTGGCTCATGCCTGTAATCCCAGCACTTGGGAGGCCAAGGAGGGAGGATCACTTGAGCCTGGGAGTTGGAGACCAGCCTGGGCAACATAGCAAGACTCTGTCTCTGTAAAGTAATAATAATAATAATAAGAAGAAGAAGAAGAATAAAGAGAAGATTTATAATTTTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|46048468|ref|NM_152599.2|Homo sapiens hypothetical protein FLJ35773(FLJ35773), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 18)GATCGCGGCGCCGCCCCAGACCGGGGGCGCAGTCCCACTCGCTCCGAGCCCCGGTCCCCCAAGCCTCCCTCCCGGGTACCTGGGGCCGCGCCCGCCCTGCGCCCAGCTCCGCCCTCCGTCGGCCCAGGCCTGACAGAGCCCGGCAGCCATGAGTGCCAACCCCCGGTGGGACATCAGCAGGGCGCTGGGGGTGGCCAAGCTCTTCCACCTGGTGTGCGGGGTGCGGGAAGCCTGCGTGACCCCGTTCCTGACCCTTTACCTGAGGCAGCTGGGCTTGGCCGCGCCCTGGGTGGGCACCCTAATGGGAACCAAGCACCTAATCGCTGCCTTCTGGGCTCCCGTCTGTGCCTTCCTGGCCAAAAGCTACCGGAAAAGGAGAGCGCTTCTGATCGGCTCCCTGCTCGGCTCGGTGGGGGCCAGCCTGCTGATGGTCCTGGTCCCACCGGTAGACAAAAATCGGGTGCACTTCCCTTGTAATGGAAGCAGCGGCCTGACCAGCACAGACGCACTCCCGGGGGTCACGCTACCTGTGAACATCACCTCGGCCCAAGAGTCTGCCTCCAGCCACCCAGCCAAGAGGACTGCAGAGGTGGAAATGCCTGGCTTCAGAAACCCACCTGGTGAAAGTGACCGAGAAACTTTCCGTGATCTGCACGTCTACTTAGCGCCCTCCGTTGAAGGAGCTAGGACCACATCCCAAGCTCTCCTCCATCCTGTCACTTCGGGGCTGAAAGATCATCCCTGGGAAGTTACTTTTGAGGTGGTCAAGACAGCCCTCCCCTTGCTTACTGGGGGGAAAGGGCCCGGGAATCCAGCCAATTTGTCAGGGACCAAGGGGAAAGCCTGGGCTTTTGACCTGTCCTTGGAGGCGTTGCGGCGGACTTTTATCCTCTCCTTGGGGTCCGTGGCGTTCTGGGAGCTGCTGACAGCGCCTCTGGAGCAGGTGGCAGATGACAGCCTTTATGAGTTCCTGGATTTTGTGGATGCCACTGACCGATACAGAAGCCTGTGGGTCTGGAGGTTGCTGGGCATGTCGGCAGGCGTGTGTGGCATCACAGCCTTGGTGGGGCAGCTGGACTGCTTCCTGATGACCAGTGGCCCCCGAGGTGTGGTCCACTTCTATGGGTACTCGGTGGTCAGCACCCTGGCCTTACTGGTGAGCATTGCCTTTCCCATTCCCATCTGTCAGCAGTGGGAGCCCAGCTACAAAAGGGTCAAAGCACTGTCCATTGTGGGGGGTGACCCCCACCTCATTCTCCTCGCCTCCACCACTGTTTTGGTAGGAGCCATCGTCAGTACTGTCCAGAACTTTCTGTTCTGGCACATGAAGGACCATGGGAGCGGCGAGCTGGTCATGGGTTTCTCGGTCGCCCTCAGCTTGCTGGGGGAAATTCTGCTTCATCCGTTCAAAGCTACATTGCTTAGGAAACTGTCCAGGACGGGCCTGGTGGGGCTGGGGCTGAGCTGCCTCGCTGGGCAGCTGCTGTACTACTCTTTCCTCTGGAGCTGGTGGTCCGTCCTCCCCATTCAGATCTTGAGTGCCATTAGCAACAGAGCTTTGTGGTGGGCTGTGGGGGCCTCAGTAGAGGACCTGGCCACTCCCCGCATGGAGAGGGCTCTGAGTGCCTTGTTCCGAGGCCACTTTTACGGGAGTGGCTGTAGCCTGGGCAGCTTTGTCGGGGGCTTCGTGGTGATGCGCTTCAGCCTGGCTGTGCTCTACCAGGCCTGCTGTGTGGCCCTGTTGCTCTGGTTGGCCTTGCTCCTGTCCATACAGCGGAGGCTGCCCCGAGAGCGGAAAATCAAGTACTCGAAGCTGCTGTCCATGGAGGTGAGTGACACCAGTGACTCTGAGCAGGGGACAGAACAGGACTGGCTTGTGAAGGCCATGAGGGAGGAACACTCAGACTGAAAGGGCTGAGAAATCCAGAGTGTGCTGATCCAGCAAGGAACGAATGGACTGAACAAAACTCAGCCTGCTGAGGACAGAAACCTGCCCTGGACTGCTGGGAGCCGGGGAAGAGAGGATGGGTCTGTGCTGAAGGCCCAACAGGATCATCTCATTGCATGATTTTCTTTACTTTTGAAGTAAAAGGAGATTTAACTTTTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|148230774|ref|NM_153835.3|Homo sapiens G protein-coupled receptor 113(GPR113), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 19)CTCCCTTTCATCTGGTGGCCCTAGCGCCACAAGCTGCCGCTTAGGAAGTCCCTGCCGGGAGCAGAAGTGGAGACATCAGCAGGATGGCATCGGCAAGTCGCTCCCCTCCCGGGCCTCATCTGCCAAACGATCATCTCCTCCTCCGAAGTTGTATGCATGACAGGCGAGTGGAAACTTCACTAAAATGAAGGCGATTGACACAACAGAAGGAACTCCATCCTTTCGGGGGCTTACGAAAATAATAAGTTTAAAAAAAATAGGAAGGGAATTCCCTCGCTCCATGATCACTGAGCGCTCTCCTAAGGAAAAGGAAATCTCCCGGGGGGTGCCGACTACGGGCGGCGGGCTTAGGATGCTCCCACGCTCCCCGACCCCCAATCCCCAGGACCCGCAGGACCTCCGGAGGAACGCCCGCCAGCCCGCCCGGAGCCACGCGGCACAAGGTGACACGGACCGCGCCGCGCGGGCCCCTCAGCCGCCTGGGCGAGGCCGGGAGCAGGGAGAGGGGCATCCGCCGGCCCGCGGTACCTTGTACTTATCAAAGCCAGCCAGCTGCTCCGGGCTCACGTATTCGTAGCCAGCCATGACGACCCGAAAACTGAGCGCCCACTCGGCAGCGACTCCCGGCTACAAGGCTGTGACACACAAGCACCACACCGGCTGGGCAAGGATGGCAAAGACTGGGCTGCCCGAGAAGGGACAGAGTCAGGCTGGAGGGGAATCTGGATCTGGGCAGCTCCTGGACCAAGAGAATGGAGCAGGGGAATCAGCGCTGGTCTCCGTCTATGTACATCTGGACTTTCCAGATAAGACCTGGCCCCCTGAACTCTCCAGGACACTGACTCTCCCTGCTGCCTCAGCTTCCTCTTCCCCAAGGCCTCTTCTCACTGGCCTCAGACTCACAACAGGTGAGTACATGAGCTGCTTCGAGGCCCAGGGCTTCAAGTGGAACCTGTATGAGGTGGTGAGGGTGCCCTTGAAGGCGACAGATGTGGCTCGACTTCCATACCAGCTGTCCATCTCCTGTGCCACCTCCCCTGGCTTCCAGCTGAGCTGCTGCATCCCCAGCACAAACCTGGCCTACACCGCGGCCTGGAGCCCTGGAGAGGGCAGCAAAGCTTCCTCCTTCAACGAGTCAGGCTCTCAGTGCTTTGTGCTGGCTGTTCAGCGCTGCCCGATGGCTGACACCACGTACGCTTGTGACCTGCAGAGCCTGGGCCTGGCTCCACTCAGGGTCCCCATCTCCATCACCATCATCCAGGATGGAGACATCACCTGCCCTGAGGACGCCTCGGTGCTCACCTGGAATGTCACCAAGGCTGGCCACGTGGCACAGGCCCCATGTCCTGAGAGCAAGAGGGGCATAGTGAGGAGGCTCTGTGGGGCTGACGGAGTCTGGGGGCCGGTCCACAGCAGCTGCACAGATGCGAGGCTCCTGGCCTTGTTCACTAGAACCAAGCTGCTGCAGGCAGGCCAGGGCAGTCCTGCTGAGGAGGTGCCACAGATCCTGGCACAGCTGCCAGGGCAGGCGGCAGAGGCAAGTTCACCCTCCGACTTACTGACCCTGCTGAGCACCATGAAATACGTGGCCAAGGTGGTGGCAGAGGCCAGAATACAGCTTGACCGCAGAGCCCTGAAGAATCTCCTGATTGCCACAGACAAGGTCCTAGATATGGACACCAGGTCTCTGTGGACCCTGGCCCAAGCCCGGAAGCCCTGGGCAGGCTCGACTCTCCTGCTGGCTGTGGAGACCCTGGCATGCAGCCTGTGCCCACAGGACCACCCCTTCGCCTTCAGCTTACCCAATGTGCTGCTGCAGAGCCAGCTGTTTGGACCCACGTTTCCTGCTGACTACAGCATCTCCTTCCCTACTCGGCCCCCACTGCAGGCTCAGATTCCCAGGCACTCACTGGCCCCATTGGTCCGTAATGGAACTGAAATAAGTATTACTAGCCTGGTGCTGCGAAAACTGGACCACCTTCTGCCCTCAAACTATGGACAAGGGCTGGGGGATTCCCTCTATGCCACTCCTGGCCTGGTCCTTGTCATTTCCATCATGGCAGGTGACCGGGCCTTCAGCCAGGGAGAGGTCATCATGGACTTTGGGAACACAGATGGTTCCCCTCACTGTGTCTTCTGGGATCACAGTCTCTTCCAGGGCAGGGGGGGTTGGTCCAAAGAAGGGTGCCAGGCACAGGTGGCCAGTGCCAGCCCCACTGCTCAGTGCCTCTGCCAGCACCTCACTGCCTTCTCCGTCCTCATGTCCCCACACACTGTTCCGGAAGAACCCGCTCTGGCGCTGCTGACTCAAGTGGGCTTGGGAGCTTCCATACTGGCGCTGCTTGTGTGCCTGGGTGTGTACTGGCTGGTGTGGAGAGTCGTGGTGCGGAACAAGATCTCCTATTTCCGCCACGCCGCCCTGCTCAACATGGTGTTCTGCTTGCTGGCCGCAGACACTTGCTTCCTGGGCGCCCCATTCCTCTCTCCAGGGCCCCGAAGCCCGCTCTGCCTTGCTGCCGCCTTCCTCTGTCATTTCCTCTACCTGGCCACCTTTTTCTGGATGCTGGCGCAGGCCCTGGTGTTGGCCCACCAGCTGCTCTTTGTCTTTCACCAGCTGGCAAAGCACCGAGTTCTCCCCCTCATGGTGCTCCTGGGCTACCTGTGCCCACTGGGGTTGGCAGGTGTCACCCTGGGGCTCTACCTACCTCAAGGGCAATACCTGAGGGAGGGGGAATGCTGGTTGGATGGGAAGGGAGGGGCGTTATACACCTTCGTGGGGCCAGTGCTGGCCATCATAGGCGTGAATGGGCTGGTACTAGCCATGGCCATGCTGAAGTTGCTGAGACCTTCGCTGTCAGAGGGACCCCCAGCAGAGAAGCGCCAAGCTCTGCTGGGGGTGATCAAAGCCCTGCTCATTCTTACACCCATCTTTGGCCTCACCTGGGGGCTGGGCCTGGCCACTCTGTTAGAGGAAGTCTCCACGGTCCCTCATTACATCTTCACCATTCTCAACACCCTCCAGGGCGTCTTCATCCTATTGTTTGGTTGCCTCATGGACAGGAAGATACAAGAAGCTTTGCGCAAACGCTTCTGCCGCGCCCAAGCCCCCAGCTCCACCATCTCCCTGGCCACAAATGAAGGCTGCATCTTGGAACACAGCAAAGGAGGAAGCGACACTGCCAGGAAGACAGATGCTTCAGAGTGAACCACACACGGACCCATGTTCCTGCAAGGGAGTTGAGGCTGTGTGCTTGAACCCACCAGATGAGCCCTGGCCCAATGCTCTGAACTCTTCCCGCCTCCCGGAGCTCAGCCCTTGAGAAAGGCAGGCTTATATTTCCCTTAGTGACACTCATTTATCTTACAGCTCACCCCTTCTCATTTCTAAAGTATCCAGCAAGAATAGCAGGAAAAATTAGCTAAAGGCACCTAATGAATAAGCCTGCCTTTGCTCCAGAAATAATCGACAGATATCAAAGTGCGGAATAATTACAAGTAAACTTTCTCAACCAGTTTTTAACTACAACAATACATGTTGTGAATGAATATATTTGATAAAAATGGTTTTAATTGACCTATTCAGCGATTTCTGATTATTTCTTTTTCAATAGTTATGAAGAAAGGATGACTTACTTGACAGGAACCTCTGATCTTTCAAACATTGGAGATGAAGGGCAGAATTTGGTTTGTCTTTTCAAGTTTAGGAAAAGGTGAAGTTAATTGGTCCCTCTTTCTTTAACCTTTAAAAAATCAATATAAAATGTAAGTTTCTTAACCATATCCATGTATAGAGGCATTGATTGATATGAGCACGTTGTAAGAATAGGTTATAAAAATTTAAAGTTTAATATAAATTTATATCAATTAATAAAGTTTAATTTATATTTAAAAATGAATACTAGAAGAAAATCTTTTTGAAGACACCAAGATATCTATCTGGCTGAATTAACTTATGGAATTCACAAGAGGAAGATGACAGGATTCTGAGAAATTTTTAAACTAGATACGTGAAAAAAGTCTGATGAATCGGTCTTTGTTAATTATGCAATTCATGGATATTTTTTATAAAATGGGACGGGGGCATTTTCTGTTAAAATAAAAATGGTTATGCTATCACGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|74315998|ref|NM_152529.5|Homo sapiens G protein-coupled receptor 155(GPR155), transcript variant 10, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 20)CTCGCGGCCGGCGAGGGGCTGAGCTGACAGGGCCGCATCGGCTTACCCCACCTTACTTTATCGGAACGTGCCTAAGCTGCTGCAGCTGGCACCCGGTTGCGCTCGGCGAAGAGGGCTGGGGGCGGGAGATGACGGTGGTCTTCTCCCTGCTTGGCACCCTGCGAGCACCAGCTCCCTTCTCCTCGCCACTCCAAGGTTGCAGACGAAGCAGAGATCTGGTTGGAGTTGGAGGGTGAGAGAAAATGAATTCTAATTTACCTGCAGAGAACTTAACCATTGCAGTCAATATGACCAAGACTTTGCCTACAGCAGTAACGCATGGATTTAATTCCACTAATGACCCACCTTCAATGTCAATTACAAGGCTTTTTCCAGCCTTACTGGAATGCTTTGGCATTGTCCTTTGTGGCTACATAGCAGGAAGGGCCAATGTCATAACATCAACCCAGGCCAAAGGACTAGGAAATTTTGTCTCCAGATTTGCACTTCCAGCTTTATTATTCAAAAACATGGTTGTACTTAATTTTTCCAATGTGGACTGGTCCTTCCTATATAGTATCTTAATTGCCAAAGCTTCTGTATTTTTCATTGTATGTGTATTAACCTTATTGGTTGCCAGTCCTGATAGTCGATTTAGCAAAGCTGGACTATTCCCTATTTTTGCTACACAAAGTAATGACTTTGCATTGGGATACCCTATAGTTGAAGCTTTATATCAAACTACATACCCAGAATATCTCCAGTACATTTATTTGGTGGCACCAATATCTCTTATGATGTTAAACCCTATAGGGTTTATTTTCTGTGAAATCCAAAAGTGGAAAGACACTCAAAATGCTTCTCAAAATAAAATAAAAATTGTGGGACTCGGACTCCTGCGTGTATTACAGAACCCAATAGTATTTATGGTCTTCATTGGCATCGCCTTCAATTTTATTCTTGATCGAAAGGTACCTGTATATGTCGAAAATTTTCTTGATGGACTTGGAAATTCTTTTTCTGGATCAGCCCTATTTTATCTTGGTCTCACGATGGTGGGAAAAATAAAGAGACTGAAGAAGTCGGCATTTGTAGTACTAATTCTTCTCATCACAGCTAAACTTCTGGTGCTGCCACTTCTGTGCAGAGAAATGGTGGAACTCTTGGACAAGGGCGACAGTGTGGTGAACCATACAAGTTTATCAAATTATGCATTTCTGTATGGTGTATTTCCTGTAGCACCAGGAGTGGCTATCTTTGCAACACAATTCAACATGGAAGTAGAAATTATAACCTCAGGGATGGTGATAAGCACATTTGTGTCTGCTCCCATCATGTACGTTTCTGCCTGGTTACTGACCTTTCCCACTATGGACCCTAAGCCATTGGCATATGCCATCCAGAATGTTAGTTTTGATATAAGTATTGTCAGCCTGATCTCCTTGATCTGGTCTCTGGCTATTCTTCTTTTGAGTAAGAAATATAAACAGCTTCCTCATATGCTTACAACTAATTTACTCATTGCTCAGTCTATTGTCTGTGCTGGAATGATGATATGGAATTTTGTTAAAGAAAAAAATTTTGTTGGACAAATTTTGGTGTTTGTTCTATTGTACAGCTCCCTCTATAGCACCTACCTGTGGACAGGCCTTCTAGCAATTTCTTTGTTTCTTTTGAAAAAGCGAGAGAGGGTACAAATTCCTGTTGGAATAATCATAATATCTGGCTGGGGAATTCCTGCTCTCCTTGTTGGTGTTCTTTTGATAACTGGAAAACACAATGGAGATAGCATTGACTCAGCCTTCTTTTATGGAAAAGAACAGATGATCACCACAGCAGTCACCCTGTTCTGCAGCATCCTGATAGCTGGCATATCCCTCATGTGCATGAACCAGACTGCCCAAGCAGGAAGCTATGAAGGTTTCGATCAGTCTCAGAGCCACAAAGTGGTGGAGCCTGGAAATACTGCTTTTGAGGAGAGTCCAGCACCAGTAAATGAACCAGAACTTTTTACAAGCTCTATTCCAGAAACAAGTTGCTGCTCCTGCTCCATGGGAAATGGTGAATTACACTGCCCATCAATAGAGCCAATAGCAAACACAAGCACCAGTGAGCCTGTGATTCCTTCGTTTGAGAAAAACAATCATTGTGTGAGTCGCTGTAACTCCCAGAGCTGCATATTAGCCCAGGAAGAAGAACAGTATCTACAGAGTGGAGACCAGCAACTGACCCGACATGTGTTGCTGTGTTTACTTCTCATCATTGGCCTGTTCGCTAATCTTTCCAGTTGTTTATGGTGGCTATTCAACCAAGAGCCTGGAAGACTTTATGTTGAGTTACAGTTTTTCTGTGCCGTGTTTAACTTTGGTCAGGGATTTATTTCCTTTGGAATCTTTGGATTAGATAAACATTTAATCATCCTGCCTTTCAAAAGAAGACTTGAATTCCTATGGAACAATAAAGACACAGCAGAAAACAGGGATTCTCCTGTTTCAGAGGAAATAAAAATGACCTGTCAACAATTTATCCATTATCACCGTGACCTCTGTATCCGAAACATTGTCAAAGAAAGAAGGTGTGGTGCAAAGACTTCTGCTGGAACTTTCTGTGGCTGTGACCTGGTGAGCTGGCTAATTGAAGTCGGCCTTGCCTCCGACCGTGGTGAAGCTGTGATATACGGAGACAGGCTGGTACAAGGGGGAGTCATCCAACATATTACCAACGAGTATGAATTCCGGGATGAGTACTTGTTTTACAGATTTCTTCAAAAGAGTCCTGAACAGAGTCCTCCTGCTATTAATGCAAACACTCTCCAACAGGAAAGATATAAAGAAATTGAGCATTCATCCCCACCCTCACATTCCCCTAAGACCTAAATTATGCAGGGGAGAACCCTACATGGAATCATATTCTAGCCGCGTATTCATTAGTTTTTAGCTGGGTGACCTTGGGCAAGTTAACAGAGGCAACCTCTCTGAGCCTCAGTTGTCTCTTCTGTAAAATGTGAAAAGATGTGCTCCCACCACATGCGCAGGGTCTGTGATTTTACATGTATGTAAAACACATAGGAAGCTGACTTAGGAAAAAGAGAAAACCAAATTAAAGTTCTGATAATGAATATAATATAGTCATCCTTTAGTATCCAAGGGGATTGGTTCCAGGACTCCTGAAGATCCCAAAATCTGAGGATACTCAAGTCCCTTATATAAAATGGTGTAGGCCGGGCATGGTGGCTCACGCCTGTAATCCCAGTACTTTGGGAGGCCGAGTCAGGTGGATCACCTGAGGTCAGGAGTTCAAGACCAGCCTGGCCAACATGGCGAAACCCCGTCTCTACTATAAAATACAAAAAATTAGTTGGGTGTGGTGGCGGGTGCCTGTAATCCCAGCTACTCAGGAGGCTGAGGCAGGAGAATCGCTTGAATCTGGGAGGCAGAGGTTGCTGTGAGCCGAGATCGTGCCACTGCACTCCAGCCTGAGCAACAGAGCAAGACTCTATCTCAAAAATAAAATAAAATAAAATAAAATAATTAATAAAATGGTGTAGTATTTGCATATAACCTATGCACATTCTCCCATATAGTTTAATCATCTTTAGATACTTATAATGCCTAATACAATGTAAATGCTATGTAAATAGTTGTTGTTATACTGTATTGTTTAGGGAATAACAATAAGAAAAACAGTCTGTACATGTTCACTACAGATGCAACCATTGTTAAGCCTGACTACATCTTTTTATCTGCGGTTGATTGAATCTATGGATGTGGAACCTGTGCATATGGAGGGTCAACTGTACTATAAATAATACGAATATGCCAACATTATATAATCATTGCTTTCTGCAACTGTTTACTATAATTTCAAAATTAATATCCTATTAACTGTTCCTATAAATTATCAAATTTGGCAAGTGTATTACTAGCAGGAGATGGACCTTAAATTATGACAACTTTATATTTTTTGATAGCATCTCTTGAAAAAGAATTTTAATGATTCTAATAAGAGGTTCTTTTTCTTTTTTCCATTTCCTTGACAAATAGTACTCATTTAAAAACTAGAGGGCTAGGCTTAGTGGCTCACGCCTGTAATCTCAGCACTTTGGGAGGCTGAGGCGGGCAGATCGCTTGAGGTCAGGAGTTCAAGACCAGCCCGGGCAACGTGGTGAAACCCGGTCTGTACTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGAAAAAGAAAAAGAAAAAAGAATACCCAGGTGTGGTAGTGCATGCCTGTAGTCCCAGCTACTTTGGAGACTGAGGTGGGAGTACCCCTTGAGCCTGGGAGGCGCAGGTTGCAGTGAACCAAGATCACATCACTGCACTTCAACCTGGGTGACAGAGCAAGACCCTGTCTCAAAAACAAAAAACAAGCAAAAAAAACCTAGAGGCACTATTTTTTTTTAAAGTTTGTCTTTTCTTTTCTACCCAAATTACTAATCTATGCCATTAAGGAAAGGAATAAGAACCTCCATATGTATTATTATCTCCACAGTCCTGCAGAAGTACAATCTGATCTTTAACTTTCATGCTACAAATAATAATTTGAGTAGATTAATTTGAATTTTATCAACAAAATTATTGCCATATGATGTATCATTTCTGTGTTTGAACAAAGCATCGTAATGCAGGATAACTTCTACTTTATTCCCTGTAGTTAAAAAAAAAAAAACTATATAGTTCAAGCCAATATTTAAAAATTCTAAACCTAGGCTGGGCATGGTGACTCATACCTGTAATCCCAGCACTTTGGGAGGCCGAGGCAGGTGAATTGCTTCAGCCCAGGAGTTCGAGACCAGCCTGGCCAATGTGGTGAAACCCCATCTCTACTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATTAGCCAGGTGTGGTGGTGTGCACCTGTAATCCCAGCTACCCAGGAGGCTGAGGCAGGAAAATTGCTTGAAACCAGGAGGCAGAGGTTGCAGTGAGCTGAGATCGTGCCACTGCACTCCAGCCTGAGTGTCAGAGTGAGACTCTGTCTCAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATTCTAAAGATTACATTTAGAATTTAGTCTTTTTAAAGTGTCCATGTATAAAAATATATAATTTTTAAAATTACTAAATGTTGCCTTTTCTCTTAGTCTAATATTTTAGCTACTAAAACAAAATATAAACTGGATAGCTTATAAACAACATAAACTTATTTCTCACAGTTTTGGAGGCTGTGAAGTCCAAGATTAAGGCACTAACAGATCTAGTGTCTGGTAAGGCAAATTTCTGGCTCATAGATGGTACCTTCTTGCTGTGTCCCCACATGGTAGATGGGAAGAACTGGTCTCATTGGCCCCTTATAAGGACATTAATTCCACTCAATAGGCTCCACCCTCATGATCTAATAACCTCTCAAAGGCCCTACCTCCTAATACTAACACATTGAGGATGTGACTTCAACTTTACATTTCTACAGGCAGAGAAGTGGGGCTGTGTAAATTCTTCCCATCAGTACTTGAATGTTCATTTAACAAATAACTTATCGAGCATCTAGCATGTTCCAGACACAATCTGAACACTGAGCACACAACAGTTGGAACAAATATGATTCCTATCCTCATGGAGCTTCTATTCTCCTGTGAAAAACAGATGTTAAACATGATTGAGGATTAGGTTTCAACATAAGAATTCTAGGAGGACACAGACATTTAGACCATAGCATCTTCAGGTAAACTTTATCTTCAGTAAATTAAAGAGATCTATTTAGATGACCTTTGAGCATCTTAATTATTAGATGTCAGTGCTAGTTTAACTTATTTTAAACGTTTCAGATATTTATTTAATTATACTTTAAGTGTCTCATGTAAAAAAGTTATTTATAAAATAATTTATAGGGTTAGAGTCATTGCCCTTTTAATGCAACAAATAAACAGTTTTTTAAAAACCTGCATGGGGGCCAGGCGCGGTGGTTCATACCTGCAATCCCAGCACTTTGGGAGGTCGAGGCTGGCGGATCACGAGGTCAGGAGATCGAGACCACCCTGATTAATGCGGTGAAATCCCGTCTCTACTAAAAATACAAAAAATTAGCCAGACGTGGTGGTGGGCACCTATAGTCCCAGCTACTCGGGAGGCTGAGGCAGGAGAATGGCATGAACCCGGAAGGCGGAGCTTGCAGTGAACCAAGATCGCGCCACTGCACTCCAGCCTGGGCGACAGAGTGAGACTCCATCGCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAACCTGCATGGAAGCCTAGTATATTTATTAATAACAAATAAATTATACTTTAGTGTACTATTAACCTATACCAATTTTAAGTTGTGATTAGGGAATGGGGATGTTTTTAAGCTGAATTGTCTTGCTGCGGAACTTTCCTTTTTTAATAAGACCATATTATGACTCTGAATGCTCAAGGGTAAGTCTAAGGCCTCATTGCTGTTACCAGGAGATTTTTCTAGTTACAGTAATAAAGATGTTAATTCACATGCATGCAGACAACTGAAACTCAAGTGGAGAATTTGTTTGTGAACAAGTCATACTACTTCTGTTATTTGCATGAATGGAATCTGCAATATCTTTTTCCATGGGAGACCCTAAAAGAAAACCCTGGATCAGAATGATCTGCAGTTTCAGATAATAAAGGCTTTTAAGAGACATTTTTAGAATTAAAAATATGCTAATTTTATTAAATGAAAATATTTGTAACTGTTAACTTTCTCACTGACAAAGCAAGTTTCTCAATAAAATACCTATTTTAACTTGCATTACTGACATCTTTTCTTTGAGTAATCTGAATAATGCAGAAGCCATCATAGAGGTCTTTTCTATACATTCTCAATGTTTTCTTAAATGGGTTTCCTGAGTTCTGTTCTTCATGACTCTGGGCTCTGCAAACAGGGTTTCCCAATTACGCATTCTATAAACACTTTTATGAATGAGTCAATATGACATTGAGTCCTTTTCATACATTTCATCATTTCCAATATGTAGAGTGACAGCTAGAAAAATGATAAAATTTTGATTAAAACCTATCTCTTTTTCTTCAGCATAGTCAATTGTTTTCTTAACTCTCAATGAGTAACTCCATGCCTAGCTTGTGCTTAGCTTTCAATATTTTTAGACTAAGACAAAGTGTATTTGGCATTTTGAGAACAACAATTAATGGTCAGTAAATTTCTAAAGCAAGAAAAATGTGAAACTAGTGTTTTATATGTTTGTTACGCAGCAGAATGCGGCTCTTAGTGTTTGCCCCTTCATATCTCATCATGTAAAATATTAAATTACTTTAGGCCACTGCACATAGGTAGTCCTGTCATGAGTGATGGCTGGAGAAAAGTTCAGGATCATAAATGTTA >gi|142356892|ref|NM_080817.3|Homo sapiens G protein-coupled receptor 82 (GPR82), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 21)AGTTGGTGTCATGCAAGAATCTATTCACACTGACTAAAGATATTGGAAGAGTGAAGATCAGAGAATTTTAAGTCTGAAATTTGGCATCACTGCCCTGAACAATATAACCTTAGTTGGCATAAACTACTCATACAGACAAAGGCATTATCCATCACAATAAGTAACTTTTTGTCTTTATTTCAACCGGACAATCGTGATTAGAAAAGCTCCTGTGACAAAATTCAAGAAAACCTGACATAAATGAACAACAATACAACATGTATTCAACCATCTATGATCTCTTCCATGGCTTTACCAATCATTTACATCCTCCTTTGTATTGTTGGTGTTTTTGGAAACACTCTCTCTCAATGGATATTTTTAACAAAAATAGGTAAAAAAACATCAACGCACATCTACCTGTCACACCTTGTGACTGCAAACTTACTTGTGTGCAGTGCCATGCCTTTCATGAGTATCTATTTCCTGAAAGGTTTCCAATGGGAATATCAATCTGCTCAATGCAGAGTGGTCAATTTTCTGGGAACTCTATCCATGCATGCAAGTATGTTTGTCAGTCTCTTAATTTTAAGTTGGATTGCCATAAGCCGCTATGCTACCTTAATGCAAAAGGATTCCTCGCAAGAGACTACTTCATGCTATGAGAAAATATTTTATGGCCATTTACTGAAAAAATTTCGCCAGCCCAACTTTGCTAGAAAACTATGCATTTACATATGGGGAGTTGTACTGGGCATAATCATTCCAGTTACCGTATACTACTCAGTCATAGAGGCTACAGAAGGAGAAGAGAGCCTATGCTACAATCGGCAGATGGAACTAGGAGCCATGATCTCTCAGATTGCAGGTCTCATTGGAACCACATTTATTGGATTTTCCTTTTTAGTAGTACTAACATCATACTACTCTTTTGTAAGCCATCTGAGAAAAATAAGAACCTGTACGTCCATTATGGAGAAAGATTTGACTTACAGTTCTGTGAAAAGACATCTTTTGGTCATCCAGATTCTACTAATAGTTTGCTTCCTTCCTTATAGTATTTTTAAACCCATTTTTTATGTTCTACACCAAAGAGATAACTGTCAGCAATTGAATTATTTAATAGAAACAAAAAACATTCTCACCTGTCTTGCTTCGGCCAGAAGTAGCACAGACCCCATTATATTTCTTTTATTAGACAAAACATTCAAGAAGACACTATATAATCTCTTTACAAAGTCTAATTCAGCACATATGCAATCATATGGTTGACTTTTGAATGGAAAACCCCACAATATTAAGAAAAGCATTCATGTGACTTTATTAGGGACACTAAACTACATCATTAACATGTCACAGCTTGGTTGACAATAATCACCAAGAAAATCTCTTTGGTTTTTAAAAATAAATAAACATATATTCATAAAACTCGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|153266935|ref|NM_018970.5|Homo sapiens G protein-coupled receptor 85 (GPR85), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 22)AATCTCACCACCCAGCAATGAGGTATTTTACTGCTGTCTCAAGATCAGATTATTACTGTAGAGAAGATTTTTATTTTTTGTTTCATTAACAGATTATTATAAAGCAAAAAGCATGCAGAAAAAGAAGCAGACGTTTTACATTGGGAATTAATGAAAGCGTGTCTGCTAGTTTTGGGTAGGAGAACTGGGAAGTTGTTGCTTAAAATTTTATATCACCTCCACAAACAAAACTCTTCGGAAATGGTAAAATAAGAAAATGCATGATTCTAGAGGCATTCCTAAGCACCCACGTGTCAGGCTTTGTGGTGTCTGTGGTATCATCCGACCGTTTGGACTGGTGGCTTACTGAGAGCTCCATTTCTGGAAAGCCTTACAAGACTGAGGAATATCAGACTGCGAATCACCGGGAACGGTTCCTTTGCAGCACAGAAGCAATCTCTCTCCCCATCTTCGCATATTCTGATGGCAAAACAAGTGGAAGAAAAGAGGAAGCATGACTGCAGATCAGATCAGTTCTCTTTGTGGATTATATTTTCAGTAAAATGTATGGATCTATCTTTTCCTTGTTCTTATATCTAGATCATGAGACTTGACTGAGGCTGTATCCTTATCCTCCATCCATCTATGGCGAACTATAGCCATGCAGCTGACAACATTTTGCAAAATCTCTCGCCTCTAACAGCCTTTCTGAAACTGACTTCCTTGGGTTTCATAATAGGAGTCAGCGTGGTGGGCAACCTCCTGATCTCCATTTTGCTAGTGAAAGATAAGACCTTGCATAGAGCACCTTACTACTTCCTGTTGGATCTTTGCTGTTCAGATATCCTCAGATCTGCAATTTGTTTCCCATTTGTGTTCAACTCTGTCAAAAATGGTTCTACCTGGACTTATGGGACTCTGACTTGCAAAGTGATTGCCTTTCTGGGGGTTTTGTCCTGTTTCCACACTGCTTTCATGCTCTTCTGCATCAGTGTCACCAGATACTTAGCTATCGCCCATCACCGCTTCTATACAAAGAGGCTGACCTTTTGGACGTGTCTGGCTGTGATCTGTATGGTGTGGACTCTGTCTGTGGCCATGGCATTTCCCCCGGTTTTAGACGTGGGCACTTACTCATTCATTAGGGAGGAAGATCAATGCACCTTCCAACACCGCTCCTTCAGGGCTAATGATTCCTTAGGATTTATGCTGCTTCTTGCTCTCATCCTCCTAGCCACACAGCTTGTCTACCTCAAGCTGATATTTTTCGTCCACGATCGAAGAAAAATGAAGCCAGTCCAGTTTGTAGCAGCAGTCAGCCAGAACTGGACTTTTCATGGTCCTGGAGCCAGTGGCCAGGCAGCTGCCAATTGGCTAGCAGGATTTGGAAGGGGTCCCACACCACCCACCTTGCTGGGCATCAGGCAAAATGCAAACACCACAGGCAGAAGAAGGCTATTGGTCTTAGACGAGTTCAAAATGGAGAAAAGAATCAGCAGAATGTTCTATATAATGACTTTTCTGTTTCTAACCTTGTGGGGCCCCTACCTGGTGGCCTGTTATTGGAGAGTTTTTGCAAGAGGGCCTGTAGTACCAGGGGGATTTCTAACAGCTGCTGTCTGGATGAGTTTTGCCCAAGCAGGAATCAATCCTTTTGTCTGCATTTTCTCAAACAGGGAGCTGAGGCGCTGTTTCAGCACAACCCTTCTTTACTGCAGAAAATCCAGGTTACCAAGGGAACCTTACTGTGTTATATGAGGGAGCATCTGTAAATCTTTAGCCTTGTGAAAACTAACCTTCTCTGCTGAGCAATTGTGGCCCATAGCCATATTTTGAGAAGAAATTCAAGAATGGAATCAGCAGTTTTAAGGATTTGGGCAACATTCTGCAGTCTTTGCAATAGTTCACCTATAATCCTATTTTAAATCTCAGAGTGATCCTGCTGACTGCCAGCAAAGGTTTGTAATTAAGAAGGGACTGAACCACTGCCCTAAGTTTCTTTATGTGGTCAAAAACTAGATAATGAAAGTAGCAGGTGCTAAGTATCAGTGCTAAATGCTCTGTATGTCACTACATATGAAAAAACATCAAAAAACAATTAGCATTGGACATCTTAATAAATTAAGTTGACATGAGGTAAATGTGTTGATAAAAACTAATTTTAGAAGTTTGAAGACTTTAAAACATTTCATACTACTATTGTTTTGCAAAGACTAAAATATTTGGGGACTTAAAGTACTGTAATCCACTAAAGACGTGCCAATGAATTATTGGAATATCACACTTTAAAAACCGCCTTGTAAGTTCTGGGGAGCATTCCAAAGCAGTATATTGGTTCCAATTAGAGTTTACTTTTTTTGTATTAATACATTGCTATTTCTAAATACCACTTTCCTCATCTACTAGTAAGATTGCTAGCATTGAACTGTATTATGTGGTTTTTGTTGATTTGGTATAAAGTTTTTCCAATTCATTTATATTTTACAAATGCTAGATATTGGTCTGGGAGGCAACATTAATGGTACCAGCCTGTCACAACTGAGCAGTTCTAATAATGCAGAATAAATACATGTTGCCTTAAAGGGTTATCTAGTATCCTTCATCTTATTTAGCACTGGAGCAAATAGCCAAGGGAAATCAAATCAGTAACTGGTCATGGTCATGCATCTAAAAGTGCATGGAAGATCATTTATTACTTTTTCCTTTTTTCTCACATGGTTTGAAACTTAAAGTGCACATCACTGAAATAATGAGATTTTCTTCTACGGTGTGCTACCCTTTCTAAACTGTTCTAAGAAGCAGGCAGTTGATGTATGTTTATATTTTAAGTCAGCTGTCAAGGGGAGACCACAGCCTTAGTATGACATCCTGCACAATTTGTGAAGCATTTATTCTACTGAAGGCACAGTCTTGTTTATACTTTCTGCACATTCAGTGTATTGGTAATTTAAATTATTTCAGTTTTAACTTGTGAAAGCTTATATTATGATTTCTGGTATTTTAGAAATACATTAGAGTCTGTGAGTCTCATTCTTTAAGATACAGATGTGTGAACTTCAATATAAAGTTGCATTTGCCAAAATTTACCCGTGTAGCCTGTTAATTTTCTTGAAATAAGTTTTACATTTTTGGCACATAACAACTTTTTTTTTAATTTGGGAGGCAAGCACAAACTAGGAAGACTAGCTTTATTATGGTTTTGCTTTTTGATTCTTGTAGCTACTACATTCCAGACTGGAAATGTATGAATGATAATCAACATAATGCTGATAAACTGACATAATATTATCTGTAAAAGCATTATTTGGTAGTTTATTATAATCATCCCTCTATTATTCTTAAATGCCAGTAGTATTTAGAGATGTGTACCTGCTTAGTTAATTGGCTCAGAATTTTAATATAAACATCACACTTTAATTTGGAGCATAGTACCATAGAAATTTGGGGTTCTAAATATACAACTTGTAAGAAGAATGGTTTACACTAACATTATGACAAAACTAGAAAAAGTTATTATTTTTGTTTGCTTTCTGTTGTTTTGTTTATTGGTTGGTTTTTGTGAAGTTTATTTTTTTTTGGTATTTGATAATTAAGATTAGGAATCTAATAACACAGAATTCCATATTGCTATAGTACTTCTGTAAAGAGAATATCAATATAAATAAGGAAAATAAATCAATGAAATGTTTCAATGATATATGCAACTATTCAGTTTTGCTCTTATAAGGACAGCTCAAGCCATGAATTAGTGAGCATTCTGACCTCATTTTTACTTTACACCAAAGTTGATTAGATCTGAGACAAAATTTAATGCACAACAGTGAGTTGGATCTAGCAATAAAGTCTCCTTGGTACTGAAATCATTATCTAAAATAAAGGAAATGTTATCAAAAGATGTTCTGATAACATTGTGATTGTAACTCAAAAAAATTTATAGTAGAAACGTAATTGCAATGATGATAATAACTAACTCTGCTTAGAGGTTCAAATATCACCAGCAATCAGTAAAAAATTCAGCAATAATCTTAAGGCCAGAGAGAACAGGTTCACCATTGCATAGACAAGAAAACAGATATGGGTTAAGAGTTGGGGACTGAGGAGTCAAGAGCAACGGCCACGTGAAGCTGCCTGACTCCACCTAGCTATTTGGAATAACCGATTCCCACAGTTTTGGTAAGAAACCAGCCCCAGTAATCAGTAAGTCAGGCTGAACTGCAGTGACTTTTATTTAAGCCTACTCCTGACTAACTTGGCATTTGCAGGTCAAGCAGGAAGCAGTTGACAAGACACATCCTCAGTGAATCAATGCCATTTGTAACTCAACTGGTAACAGTAGTAATCATACAAAATAAAAACCTGCTTCAGTGTCTTAATGACCAAATCACATTATCTATTTTAGCACTCATTCCAAAATTCAGTATTTAATGTAATTAATCTTTAATCCATAAAAATACATCCCCACTGTAGCGGGGCAGGGGGTGTCCAACTTCCCTGTGAGACTGATTATCAATAATAATGTGTCTCCCTCTTGGACTGAGCACACATCTGAGCTGAACGGCCTTTAAATTGTTTTTCATAATAGTGGTGATATGTTTGCGTGGATACGTCTGTACTATTTCATCTGGTTCATTTTGCATGTAATAGATTTATCTGTGAGATGCCTGGCTGAAGCTAGGCATTCAGTCTGTGACTGTGGAATCCTATGCAGGTATTAACCAAGGCAGAAAGAGGTGAGTAACTTGCCCATTTCTCCACAGAGACCCCATTTAAATAACACAAAATTGACCACAGTGATTAGATGAAAAAATTATTTGTAGATAGGATAATCTATTGACTGAATTATCTTTTGCAGATATCAGCTGGTTGGATTTCTCACCAGGATTGTCTATAGAAGTTAACTGATTTATGATTGTTAACACATAAATATGGCCACTTATCCATTTGCCTCAACTTCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|32479526|ref|NM_000218.2|Homo sapiens potassium voltage-gated channel,KQT-like subfamily, member 1 (KCNQ1), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 23)GCGGCGGGGCTGGCAGCAGTGGCTGCCCGCACTGCGCCCGGGCGCTCGCCTTCGCTGCAGCTCCCGGTGCCGCCGCTCGGGCCGGCCCCCCGGCAGGCCCTCCTCGTTATGGCCGCGGCCTCCTCCCCGCCCAGGGCCGAGAGGAAGCGCTGGGGTTGGGGCCGCCTGCCAGGCGCCCGGCGGGGCAGCGCGGGCCTGGCCAAGAAGTGCCCCTTCTCGCTGGAGCTGGCGGAGGGCGGCCCGGCGGGCGGCGCGCTCTACGCGCCCATCGCGCCCGGCGCCCCAGGTCCCGCGCCCCCTGCGTCCCCGGCCGCGCCCGCCGCGCCCCCAGTTGCCTCCGACCTTGGCCCGCGGCCGCCGGTGAGCCTAGACCCGCGCGTCTCCATCTACAGCACGCGCCGCCCGGTGTTGGCGCGCACCCACGTCCAGGGCCGCGTCTACAACTTCCTCGAGCGTCCCACCGGCTGGAAATGCTTCGTTTACCACTTCGCCGTCTTCCTCATCGTCCTGGTCTGCCTCATCTTCAGCGTGCTGTCCACCATCGAGCAGTATGCCGCCCTGGCCACGGGGACTCTCTTCTGGATGGAGATCGTGCTGGTGGTGTTCTTCGGGACGGAGTACGTGGTCCGCCTCTGGTCCGCCGGCTGCCGCAGCAAGTACGTGGGCCTCTGGGGGCGGCTGCGCTTTGCCCGGAAGCCCATTTCCATCATCGACCTCATCGTGGTCGTGGCCTCCATGGTGGTCCTCTGCGTGGGCTCCAAGGGGCAGGTGTTTGCCACGTCGGCCATCAGGGGCATCCGCTTCCTGCAGATCCTGAGGATGCTACACGTCGACCGCCAGGGAGGCACCTGGAGGCTCCTGGGCTCCGTGGTCTTCATCCACCGCCAGGAGCTGATAACCACCCTGTACATCGGCTTCCTGGGCCTCATCTTCTCCTCGTACTTTGTGTACCTGGCTGAGAAGGACGCGGTGAACGAGTCAGGCCGCGTGGAGTTCGGCAGCTACGCAGATGCGCTGTGGTGGGGGGTGGTCACAGTCACCACCATCGGCTATGGGGACAAGGTGCCCCAGACGTGGGTCGGGAAGACCATCGCCTCCTGCTTCTCTGTCTTTGCCATCTCCTTCTTTGCGCTCCCAGCGGGGATTCTTGGCTCGGGGTTTGCCCTGAAGGTGCAGCAGAAGCAGAGGCAGAAGCACTTCAACCGGCAGATCCCGGCGGCAGCCTCACTCATTCAGACCGCATGGAGGTGCTATGCTGCCGAGAACCCCGACTCCTCCACCTGGAAGATCTACATCCGGAAGGCCCCCCGGAGCCACACTCTGCTGTCACCCAGCCCCAAACCCAAGAAGTCTGTGGTGGTAAAGAAAAAAAAGTTCAAGCTGGACAAAGACAATGGGGTGACTCCTGGAGAGAAGATGCTCACAGTCCCCCATATCACGTGCGACCCCCCAGAAGAGCGGCGGCTGGACCACTTCTCTGTCGACGGCTATGACAGTTCTGTAAGGAAGAGCCCAACACTGCTGGAAGTGAGCATGCCCCATTTCATGAGAACCAACAGCTTCGCCGAGGACCTGGACCTGGAAGGGGAGACTCTGCTGACACCCATCACCCACATCTCACAGCTGCGGGAACACCATCGGGCCACCATTAAGGTCATTCGACGCATGCAGTACTTTGTGGCCAAGAAGAAATTCCAGCAAGCGCGGAAGCCTTACGATGTGCGGGACGTCATTGAGCAGTACTCGCAGGGCCACCTCAACCTCATGGTGCGCATCAAGGAGCTGCAGAGGAGGCTGGACCAGTCCATTGGGAAGCCCTCACTGTTCATCTCCGTCTCAGAAAAGAGCAAGGATCGCGGCAGCAACACGATCGGCGCCCGCCTGAACCGAGTAGAAGACAAGGTGACGCAGCTGGACCAGAGGCTGGCACTCATCACCGACATGCTTCACCAGCTGCTCTCCTTGCACGGTGGCAGCACCCCCGGCAGCGGCGGCCCCCCCAGAGAGGGCGGGGCCCACATCACCCAGCCCTGCGGCAGTGGCGGCTCCGTCGACCCTGAGCTCTTCCTGCCCAGCAACACCCTGCCCACCTACGAGCAGCTGACCGTGCCCAGGAGGGGCCCCGATGAGGGGTCCTGAGGAGGGGATGGGGCTGGGGGATGGGCCTGAGTGAGAGGGGAGGCCAAGAGTGGCCCCACCTGGCCCTCTCTGAAGGAGGCCACCTCCTAAAAGGCCCAGAGAGAAGAGCCCCACTCTCAGAGGCCCCAATACCCCATGGACCATGCTGTCTGGCACAGCCTGCACTTGGGGGCTCAGCAAGGCCACCTCTTCCTGGCCGGTGTGGGGGCCCCGTCTCAGGTCTGAGTTGTTACCCCAAGCGCCCTGGCCCCCACATGGTGATGTTGACATCACTGGCATGGTGGTTGGGACCCAGTGGCAGGGCACAGGGCCTGGCCCATGTATGGCCAGGAAGTAGCACAGGCTGAGTGCAGGCCCACCCTGCTTGGCCCAGGGGGCTTCCTGAGGGGAGACAGAGCAACCCCTGGACCCCAGCCTCAAATCCAGGACCCTGCCAGGCACAGGCAGGGCAGGACCAGCCCACGCTGACTACAGGGCCGCCGGCAATAAAAGCCCAGGAGCCCATTTGGAGGGCCTGGGCCTGGCTCCCTCACTCTCAGGAAATGCTGACCCATGGGCAGGAGACTGTGGAGACTGCTCCTGAGCCCCCAGCTTCCAGCAGGAGGGACAGTCTCACCATTTCCCCAGGGCACGTGGTTGAGTGGGGGGAACGCCCACTTCCCTGGGTTAGACTGCCAGCTCTTCCTAGCTGGAGAGGAGCCCTGCCTCTCCGCCCCTGAGCCCACTGTGCGTGGGGCTCCCGCCTCCAACCCCTCGCCCAGTCCCAGCAGCCAGCCAAACACACAGAAGGGGACTGCCACCTCCCCTTGCCAGCTGCTGAGCCGCAGAGAAGTGACGGTTCCTACACAGGACAGGGGTTCCTTCTGGGCATTACATCGCATAGAAATCAATAATTTGTGGTGATTTGGATCTGTGTTTTAATGAGTTTCACAGTGTGATTTTGATTATTAATTGTGCAAGCTTTTCCTAATAAACGTGGAGAATCACAGGCTGGGCTGGGCACTGCTCTCACCTTGGTTCCTGGGGCATCCATGGGGTCTCTCACAGACAGGACCCCTGCAGTTCCCCTGGAAGCAGTGCCCAGGTGGCTGTGGAATAGGAACGCTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|41349442|ref|NM_198503.2|Homo sapiens potassium channel, subfamily T,member 2 (KCNT2), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 24)CTTTCTTTCTCCCTCCTCTCCTCCATTTGTTGTTTGATGTTTCCCACTCTTTGAGGAAGGATGGTTGATTTGGAGAGCGAAGTGCCCCCTCTGCCTCCCAGGTACAGGTTTCGAGATTTGCTGCTAGGGGACCAAGGATGGCAAAACGACGACAGGGTACAAGTTGAATTCTATATGAATGAAAATACATTTAAAGAAAGACTAAAATTATTTTTCATAAAAAACCAGAGATCAAGTCTAAGGATACGCCTGTTCAATTTTTCTCTCAAATTACTAAGCTGCTTATTATACATAATCCGAGTACTACTAGAAAACCCTTCACAAGGAAATGAATGGTCTCATATCTTTTGGGTGAACAGAAGTCTACCTTTGTGGGGCTTACAGGTTTCAGTGGCATTGATAAGTCTGTTTGAAACAATATTACTTGGTTATCTTAGTTATAAGGGAAACATCTGGGAACAGATTTTACGAATACCCTTCATCTTGGAAATAATTAATGCAGTTCCCTTCATTATCTCAATATTCTGGCCTTCCTTAAGGAATCTATTTGTCCCAGTCTTTCTGAACTGTTGGCTTGCCAAACATGCCTTGGAAAATATGATTAATGATCTACACAGAGCCATTCAGCGTACACAGTCTGCAATGTTTAATCAAGTTTTGATTTTAATATCTACATTACTATGCCTTATCTTCACCTGCATTTGTGGGATCCAACATCTGGAACGAATAGGAAAGAAGCTGAATCTCTTTGACTCCCTTTATTTCTGCATTGTGACGTTTTCTACTGTGGGCTTCGGGGATGTCACTCCTGAAACATGGTCCTCCAAGCTTTTTGTAGTTGCTATGATTTGTGTTGCTCTTGTGGTTCTACCCATACAGTTTGAACAGCTGGCTTATTTGTGGATGGAGAGACAAAAGTCAGGAGGAAACTATAGTCGACATAGAGCTCAAACTGAAAAGCATGTCGTCCTGTGTGTCAGCTCACTGAAGATTGATTTACTTATGGATTTTTTAAATGAATTCTATGCTCATCCTAGGCTCCAGGATTATTATGTGGTGATTTTGTGTCCTACTGAAATGGATGTACAGGTTCGAAGGGTACTGCAGATTCCAATGTGGTCCCAACGAGTTATCTACCTTCAAGGTTCAGCCCTTAAAGATCAAGACCTATTGAGAGCAAAGATGGATGACGCTGAGGCCTGTTTTATTCTCAGTAGCCGTTGTGAAGTGGATAGGACATCATCTGATCACCAAACAATTTTGAGAGCATGGGCTGTGAAAGATTTTGCTCCAAATTGTCCTTTGTATGTCCAGATATTAAAGCCTGAAAATAAATTTCACATCAAATTTGCTGATCATGTTGTTTGTGAAGAAGAGTTTAAATACGCCATGTTAGCTTTAAACTGTATATGCCCAGCAACATCTACACTTATTACACTACTGGTTCATACCTCTAGAGGGCAAGAAGGCCAGCAATCGCCAGAACAATGGCAGAAGATGTACGGTAGATGCTCCGGGAATGAAGTCTACCACATTGTTTTGGAAGAAAGTACATTTTTTGCTGAATATGAAGGAAAGAGTTTTACATATGCCTCTTTCCATGCACACAAAAAGTTTGGCGTCTGCTTGATTGGTGTTAGGAGGGAGGATAATAAAAACATTTTGCTGAATCCAGGTCCTCGATACATTATGAATTCTACAGACATATGCTTTTATATTAATATTACCAAAGAAGAGAATTCAGCATTTAAAAACCAAGACCAGCAGAGAAAAAGCAATGTGTCCAGGTCGTTTTATCATGGACCTTCCAGATTACCTGTACATAGCATAATTGCCAGCATGGGTACTGTGGCTATAGACTTGCAAGATACAAGCTGTAGATCAGCAAGTGGCCCTACCCTGTCTCTTCCTACAGAGGGAAGCAAAGAAATAAGAAGACCTAGCATTGCTCCTGTTTTAGAGGTTGCAGATACATCATCGATTCAAACATGTGATCTTCTAAGTGACCAATCAGAAGATGAAACTACACCAGATGAAGAAATGTCTTCAAACTTAGAGTATGCTAAAGGTTACCCACCTTATTCTCCATATATAGGAAGTTCACCCACTTTTTGTCATCTCCTTCATGAAAAAGTACCATTTTGCTGCTTAAGATTAGACAAGAGTTGCCAACATAACTACTATGAGGATGCAAAAGCCTATGGATTCAAAAATAAACTAATTATAGTTGCAGCTGAAACAGCTGGAAATGGATTATATAACTTTATTGTTCCTCTCAGGGCATATTATAGACCAAAGAAAGAACTTAATCCCATAGTACTGCTATTGGATAACCCGCCAGATATGCATTTTCTGGATGCAATCTGTTGGTTTCCAATGGTTTACTACATGGTGGGCTCTATTGACAACCTAGATGACTTACTCAGGTGTGGAGTGACTTTTGCTGCTAATATGGTGGTTGTGGATAAAGAGAGCACCATGAGTGCCGAGGAAGACTACATGGCAGATGCCAAAACCATTGTGAACGTGCAGACACTCTTCAGGTTGTTTTCCAGTCTCAGTATTATCACAGAGCTAACTCACCCCGCCAACATGAGATTCATGCAATTCAGAGCCAAAGACTGTTACTCTCTTGCTCTTTCAAAACTGGAAAAGAAAGAACGGGAGAGAGGCTCTAACTTGGCCTTTATGTTTCGACTGCCTTTTGCTGCTGGGAGGGTGTTTAGCATCAGTATGTTGGACACTCTGCTGTATCAGTCATTTGTGAAGGATTATATGATTTCTATCACGAGACTTCTGTTGGGACTGGACACTACACCAGGATCTGGGTTTCTTTGTTCTATGAAAATCACTGCAGATGACTTATGGATCAGAACTTATGCCAGACTTTATCAGAAGTTGTGTTCTTCTACTGGAGATGTTCCCATTGGAATCTACAGGACTGAGTCTCAGAAACTTACTACATCTGAGTCTCAAATATCTATCAGTGTAGAAGAGTGGGAAGACACCAAAGACTCCAAAGAACAAGGGCACCACCGCAGCAACCACCGCAACTCAACATCCAGTGACCAGTCGGACCATCCCTTGCTGCGGAGAAAAAGCATGCAGTGGGCCCGAAGACTGAGCAGAAAAGGCCCAAAACACTCTGGTAAAACAGCTGAAAAAATAACCCAGCAGCGACTGAACCTCTACAGGAGGTCAGAAAGACAAGAGCTTGCTGAACTTGTGAAAAATAGAATGAAACACTTGGGTCTTTCTACAGTGGGATATGATGAAATGAATGATCATCAAAGTACCCTCTCCTACATCCTGATTAACCCATCTCCAGATACCAGAATAGAGCTGAATGATGTTGTATACTTAATTCGACCAGATCCACTGGCCTACCTTCCAAACAGTGAGCCCAGTCGAAGAAACAGCATCTGCAATGTCACTGGTCAAGATTCTCGGGAGGAAACTCAACTTTGATAAAAATAAAATGAGAAACTTTTTTCCTACAAAGACCTTGCTTGAAACCACAAAAGTTTTGCTGGCACGAAAGAAACTAGATGGAAATATATGTAATTCTCTCATATTTAAAAACGTAATCTCTTCTCTTAGAAGTATAGATCATTTTGAAACTTAATGTACTACTTACTGGTACTCTCCCTATTAATATTTGAAGGACCTCAATGGAATAAATTTGAAAAGCTAAATTAAAATACAAAAATTTAAATCTGACATTTAATTGTTTTATAATAATCCAAACTCTATGAAAGCAATTTTAAAAATTATTAAGGTTTTATGAAGTTGACAAAATCTAACTATATTTGGTGCATCACAATGGACACAGAATGCTGCTGCTCCTCTTAAAAATTAAATGTGTCATATTATATTCTTTAAACTTACTGTTTTACAAAATTGAGCTCATCGTAAATGTCTAGTCTTCTCACATAGAGATTAACCAACAAACTTGTGTGGCTGACTTTTGTGTAAGAATCATAGTTTGCTTTAGAATACAAATCTTTAAGTCATTTTAACTTTTTTTTCTGCCTTACGATATAAAAATATTTATCTTAGAATTTGAGATGTTCATAGCATGTTTTATTACATTGAAGAAACTAAAACATAAATGAAAAGAAACACTAGGTTCCTGCACTTTTTGGTAACTTTATGTCTAGCAAATATTTTATGCCAAGAAAAGCATACTATAAAGCAAATATCTATTATTCTCCTAAACGAATGCCTAGCATAGAGAAAATACTTAATACACATTTGTTGACTTAAATTTAATTCAAGGATTGAAAAATTAACTGGATATCTTGAAATATACAGTAATGATTGTCCTTAGACTCTTGAACTTTACCATCTTTCCTATTCATATATCTATATAGTAAATTTCACTAGAAAAATTCTTTTAAAATTGACAGAAGATAATTTATACCTTTTATGGACTCTGAAGACACTTCAAAACATTAAAAGTCCTTATGTCTTTGGTAATGAAACAATAACACTCAATGAAGGATGTATTAAAATTTTTGACTTAATTTTGAAATCGTATATATGAGCTATACTTTAACATTATGAGAGAAAAGCATAAAACAAAAATAGGTAGTTCTTGGCTTTTAACATTAATGCAAATCATGCAGAATTTGAGTTATAAATTTAAATATAAATTGACCATTGATGATATCCAGTTTTTCATTTTTTACCTGTATTGCATTTTCCCCCTAGAGAAATAGATCAAAAGAGCACAAGAGTATGCGTACATAGTTTACCAGGTAGTAGAAGTGTGTTAAAATGTTCCTGTAAAAGAAACATTGGTAAATTTAAATACATACTGTTCTAATTTTGTATTTTTTAATTTTTGAATTTGACATTGAGTTTAATTCAGCAACAACAAAAAATACATATAAAACTAGAAAGGGACTTTTTTTCCTTTCTTTTCATAATGAAGCAGATCAACTTAAAGGATAATAAAATTTTTAAAGAAAAGATATTCTAATGTACTCTCAATAATTCTACAGAAATAAAACTGTAAAGTGCAATGTGAAATCAAAGATTATAGTCATTGTATAATTTGGCTTGGAGGCTATGAAATGTCTTTTTTTCTTTTTGGTATTTTACATTATTCACATTTTAGAATAACAAGAACACCAAGAATTACCCCTAAAACAGAGACCCTGTATTTAATCTACTTTGATCAGAGAAGTAGAATTTATAACAGGTTAGCTAAAATTGGGAGCATGCCTTAAAACTTAAAGATTGTATGCATATATGTGTATATGTTATAAACGTGAAATATATTTGACACACACATTCACATATAAATTGTTAAAAACTGAAGGCAGAATGGAACTAATATATGTAACAGAGAAAAACAATAAATTTTATGAACTTGTTTTATATTTGCATATCAAGAGTCAAGTATGATGTTTCTTTAAGTTGACTTTTTTTACTTCATTATTTTTAGGAATAAATGTAAGATTTTACAAATCTTTTATTTCCCCACAAGATCTGAAGTTTGGTATTTTTGCATTATGACAGTTGTTGAGACTAGGATTTTAAGCTAGGATATGATTATATTTCCTATATAACTAAAAATTTTGTTTCATAAATTTTAAAATAATTATTTTTGACTATGAACATTAGTCCAAATTTAATATTTGACACAGTTCATACCAGCTTGCTACAATAATGATAATTTATTAGTCTTTCTGTTATTTAAAGAATAAAAACATGCTTATAAAAGACTTTTAATGAAATGTTGCCTTTTTAAAATAATTATACTTGCACATGAAAATAAAATATAAAGTCAATAATAGTCCTTGTAGCCCAATGGGAATTGATTCTGTTTATTGTCTGTACCATTTTGCTACCAGTTACATTGAACTGCTTTAAAATAAATAATAAAATTATTTCTAATGATG >gi|157502196|ref|NM_014738.4|Homo sapiens KIAA0195 (KIAA0195), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 25)CTGAACTTTAGCTCTCTGGCCGGCGCCTCTGTTGCCCGGAAGGGAGGCAAGCCCCCTTAGAGTTGCCAGTAACGGACATGGCTGCGGCCCCCGGAGGAGGGGACGTGAAGTGAGGAGGGGGTTGGGAGGGGAGAGGACGCGGGCGAGGAAGACCAGCCCCGGGGCCCCGATGTTGTGACTGTGACAGACTCACTGGGGTTTGTACATGCTGGGGAGGAGCCTTCCTTTCAGGGGTGACCACATTCATCTGGGCATGCCTGCAGTACTCTTGGCCCATGGACCTGAAGGAGAAGCACCTGGGCGAGCCTCCCTCAGCCCTGGGCCTGTCCACGCGGAAGGCCCTCAGCGTCCTGAAGGAGCAGCTGGAGGCAGTGCTGGAAGGACATCTCAGGGAGCGGAAGAAGTGTCTGACGTGGAAGGAGGTGTGGAGAAGCAGCTTCCTCCACCACAGTAACCGCTGCTCCTGCTTCCACTGGCCGGGGGCCTCACTCATGCTACTGGCCGTGCTGCTGCTGCTGGGCTGCTGCGGGGGACAGCCAGCCGGGAGCCGTGGGGTGGGGCTGGTGAATGCCTCGGCCTTGTTCCTGTTACTGCTTCTCAACCTTGTGCTCATCGGGCGGCAAGACCGGCTGAAGCGTCGGGAGGTAGAGCGGAGGCTGCGAGGGATCATTGACCAAATCCAAGATGCCCTCAGGGATGGCAGGGAGATCCAGTGGCCCAGTGCCATGTATCCAGACCTCCACATGCCTTTTGCGCCATCCTGGTCCTTGCACTGGGCCTACAGAGACGGACACCTGGTCAACCTGCCAGTCAGCCTGCTGGTTGAAGGAGACATCATAGCTTTGAGGCCTGGCCAGGAATCGTTTGCTTCTCTGAGGGGGATCAAGGATGACGAGCACATCGTCCTGGAGCCGGGAGACCTCTTCCCCCCCTTCTCCCCTCCACCCTCACCCCGGGGAGAAGTGGAGAGAGGGCCACAGAGCCCCCAGCAGCACCGGCTTTTCCGTGTCCTTGAGACCCCTGTGATTGACAACATCAGATGGTGCCTGGACATGGCCCTGTCCCGACCAGTCACTGCCCTGGACAATGAGCGGTTCACAGTGCAGTCGGTGATGCTACACTATGCTGTGCCCGTGGTCCTGGCCGGCTTCCTCATCACCAATGCCCTGCGCTTCATCTTCAGTGCCCCGGGGGTCACTTCCTGGCAGTACACCCTCCTCCAGCTCCAGGTGAATGGCGTCCTGCCCATCCTCCCCCTGCTCTTTCCAGTCCTCTGGGTTCTGGCAACTGCCTGTGGAGAGGCCCGTGTCCTGGCCCAGATGAGCAAGGCCTCACCCAGCTCCCTGCTGGCTAAGTTCTCAGAGGATACTCTCAGCAGCTATACGGAGGCTGTCTCCTCTCAGGAAATGCTGCGCTGCATTTGGGGCCACTTCCTGAGGGTGCTCGGGGGGACATCGCCAACGCTGAGCCACAGTTCCAGCCTGCTGCACAGCCTGGGCTCTGTCACGGTCCTGTGCTGTGTGGACAAACAGGGGATCCTGTCATGGCCAAATCCCAGCCCAGAGACTGTACTGTTCTTCAGCGGGAAGGTGGAGCCCCCTCACAGCAGCCATGAGGACCTCACCGATGGCCTATCCACCCGCTCCTTCTGCCATCCCGAGCCCCATGAACGAGACGCCCTCCTGGCTGGCTCCCTGAACAACACCCTGCACCTTTCCAATGAGCAGGAGCGTGGCGACTGGCCTGGCGAGGCTCCCAAGCCCCCCGAGCCCTATTCACACCACAAAGCGCATGGCCGCAGCAAACACCCATCTGGCTCCAACGTGAGCTTCAGCAGGGACACCGAGGGTGGTGAAGAAGAGCCCAGCAAGACCCAGCCTGGGATGGAGAGCGACCCCTACGAAGCAGAGGACTTTGTGTGTGACTACCACCTGGAGATGCTGAGCCTGTCCCAGGACCAGCAGAACCCCTCCTGCATCCAGTTTGATGACTCCAACTGGCAGCTGCACCTCACCTCCCTCAAACCCCTGGGCCTCAATGTGCTGCTGAACCTGTGTGATGCCAGCGTCACCGAGCGCCTGTGCCGATTCTCCGACCACCTGTGCAACATCGCCCTGCAAGAGAGCCACAGCGCCGTGCTGCCCGTCCATGTGCCCTGGGGCCTCTGCGAGCTTGCCCGCCTCATTGGCTTCACTCCTGGGGCCAAGGAGCTTTTCAAGCAGGAGAACCATCTGGCGCTGTACCGCCTCCCCAGTGCCGAGACAATGAAGGAGACATCGCTGGGGCGGCTCTCCTGTGTCACCAAGCGGCGGCCTCCCCTCAGCCACATGATCAGCCTCTTCATTAAAGACACCACCACCAGCACAGAGCAGATGCTGTCCCATGGCACCGCTGATGTGGTCTTAGAGGCCTGCACAGACTTCTGGGACGGAGCTGACATCTACCCTCTCTCGGGATCTGACAGAAAGAAAGTGCTGGACTTCTACCAGCGAGCCTGCCTGTCTGGGTATTGCTCTGCCTTCGCCTACAAGCCCATGAACTGCGCCCTGTCCTCTCAGCTCAATGGCAAGTGCATCGAGCTGGTACAGGTGCCCGGCCAAAGCAGCATCTTCACCATGTGCGAGCTGCCCAGCACCATCCCCATCAAGCAGAACGCCCGCCGCAGCAGCTGGAGCTCTGACGAAGGGATCGGGGAGGTGCTGGAGAAGGAAGACTGCATGCAGGCCCTGAGCGGCCAGATCTTCATGGGCATGGTGTCCTCCCAGTACCAGGCCCGGCTGGACATCGTGCGCCTCATTGATGGGCTTGTCAACGCCTGCATCCGCTTTGTCTACTTCTCTTTGGAGGATGAGCTCAAAAGCAAGGTGTTTGCAGAAAAAATGGGCCTGGAGACAGGCTGGAACTGCCACATCTCCCTCACACCCAATGGTGACATGCCTGGCTCCGAGATCCCCCCCTCCAGCCCCAGCCACGCAGGCTCCCTGCATGATGACCTGAATCAGGTGTCCCGAGATGATGCAGAAGGGCTCCTCCTCATGGAGGAGGAGGGCCACTCGGACCTCATCAGCTTCCAGCCTACGGACAGCGACATCCCCAGCTTCCTGGAGGACTCCAACCGGGCCAAGCTGCCCCGGGGTATCCACCAAGTGCGGCCCCACCTGCAGAACATTGACAACGTGCCCCTGCTAGTGCCCCTTTTCACCGACTGCACCCCAGAGACCATGTGTGAGATGATAAAGATCATGCAAGAGTACGGGGAGGTGACCTGCTGCCTGGGCAGCTCTGCCAACCTGCGGAACAGCTGCCTCTTCCTCCAGAGCGACATCAGCATTGCCCTGGATCCCCTGTACCCATCCCGTTGCTCCTGGGAGACCTTTGGCTACGCCACCAGCATCAGCATGGCCCAGGCCTCGGATGGCCTTTCTCCCCTGCAGCTGTCAGGGCAGCTCAACAGCCTGCCCTGTTCCCTGACCTTTCGCCAGGAGGAGACCATCAGCATCATCCGGCTTATCGAACAGGCTCGGCATGCCACCTATGGCATCCGTAAGTGCTTCCTCTTCCTGCTGCAGTGCCAGCTGACTCTTGTGGTCATCCAGTTCCTTTCTTGCCTGGTCCAGCTGCCGCCACTCCTGAGTACCACCGACATCCTGTGGCTGTCCTGCTTTTGCTACCCTCTGCTCAGCATCTCTCTGCTGGGGAAGCCCCCCCATAGCTCCATCATGTCTATGGCAACGGGGAAAAACCTCCAGTCCATTCCCAAGAAGACCCAGCACTACTTCCTGCTCTGCTTCCTGCTCAAGTTCAGCCTCACCATCAGCTCCTGCCTCATCTGCTTTGGCTTCACACTGCAGAGCTTCTGTGACAGCTCCCGGGACCGCAACCTCACCAACTGCTCCTCCGTCATGCTGCCCAGCAACGACGACAGGGCTCCAGCCTGGTTTGAGGACTTTGCCAATGGACTGCTGTCGGCTCAGAAGCTCACGGCCGCCCTGATTGTCCTGCACACTGTCTTCATTTCCATCACCCATGTGCATCGCACCAAGCCCCTGTGGAGAAAGAGCCCCTTGACCAACCTCTGGTGGGCCGTGACAGTGCCTGTGGTGCTGCTGGGTCAGGTGGTCCAGACGGCTGTGGACCTGCAGCTGTGGACACACAGGGACAGCCACGTCCACTTTGGCCTGGAGGACGTGCCCCTGCTGACATGGCTCCTGGGCTGCCTGTCCCTGGTCCTTGTGGTGGTGACCAATGAGATCGTGAAGCTACATGAGATTCGGGTCCGAGTCCGCTACCAGAAGCGACAGAAGCTGCAGTTTGAAACTAAGCTGGGCATGAACTCTCCCTTCTGAGCCACTGGCTGTGGTGGCTGTAGTTGCCCCCGTCCCTGGGGCTAAAGCCAGACCCATTTCTGAACAGGGGAGTTTGTATCATGAATGTTTCCAGGTTTGCTCCTGCACCCGTGGCACTGGAAACCCAGCTCCCCGTGTCAGACCCCGCTGTCTTCCTGAGCCCTGGGGCTCACTGTGGAGGAGCTGACGGCCTGGGCCCTTGGCCAGTCCTGGCTCTTCCCTGGGCCTCACCAGGGACACTCTTGAATGTATGGCCTCAGGCGCTCCCTAGAGGGGCCCTAAACCCCCTCACCTGTGAGCTACCCCCTTTAGGGATCCCTTGCCCCCTTGGAGATCCCTTGCCCCCCAGTGCCTCTGCTCGTGGGTCCCTGGACACGGCCTTGAAGCCAACCTTCTTTGGAGGAGCAACAGCAGCAGCCTTGGCCGACGCGTCCAACTCCCAAGGCTGCCGTGGAGGGCAGGGGGGTGGTGCTTGCCTGGATGTGGCCCCGAGTGCCTCCCCTCCCTCCCTCTGTGGGGGAGTCTCCCGCCTGAACCTGAAGATGGAGCAGGGCCCCCGCTTCGCCCTGGAGCCTCTTCCTGTGCCTGGCTCAAGCTGGCTGCCTGTCAGTCTTGGGGAATCTGGCCCAGGTCTCCTCAGCCTCTGCCCCAGTTCTGGGAGAAGTTTCTACTGGTGTATATTTTTTACTGGAAATGAGCCTTTTAGGAATGAATGTAGACTGGTTTGTATTAAAATGTGTCAATTGCTAAGAAATACCTGTGGCTGGTCTGTAAGGCCACTCCAGGGTCTGCCCACCCCCGGCGGTGGCTGGCAAAGGGAGGCCTAAACCTTCCTCCATCTACGCGGGTGGGTCCCTCAGGTCTGGCTCAGGCGAGACCCCTAGGGTCAGGGGTCCCCATGTCACAGAGGCAAACACACAGCCCAGTCACGTGGAATGGTGTTTTCATTGGTGTTAGTTGGGGGAAGAGGTTAATGGTTACAGAGCCAGGGCCTGGGCCAATGGGGTCAGGCTCTCCCTGCCCTCAGGTGGGCAGTCGGGGCTCCTGCTGTGGTCCGAAGCCCCTCCCCCATTGTGTCCTCTCAGGCAGTTGATAGAATAAATTCCATTTAAAATATAAAAAAAAA >gi|24475886|ref|NM_003667.2|Homo sapiens leucine-rich repeat-containing Gprotein-coupled receptor 5 (LGR5), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 26)TGCTGCTCTCCGCCCGCGTCCGGCTCGTGGCCCCCTACTTCGGGCACCATGGACACCTCCCGGCTCGGTGTGCTCCTGTCCTTGCCTGTGCTGCTGCAGCTGGCGACCGGGGGCAGCTCTCCCAGGTCTGGTGTGTTGCTGAGGGGCTGCCCCACACACTGTCATTGCGAGCCCGACGGCAGGATGTTGCTCAGGGTGGACTGCTCCGACCTGGGGCTCTCGGAGCTGCCTTCCAACCTCAGCGTCTTCACCTCCTACCTAGACCTCAGTATGAACAACATCAGTCAGCTGCTCCCGAATCCCCTGCCCAGTCTCCGCTTCCTGGAGGAGTTACGTCTTGCGGGAAACGCTCTGACATACATTCCCAAGGGAGCATTCACTGGCCTTTACAGTCTTAAAGTTCTTATGCTGCAGAATAATCAGCTAAGACACGTACCCACAGAAGCTCTGCAGAATTTGCGAAGCCTTCAATCCCTGCGTCTGGATGCTAACCACATCAGCTATGTGCCCCCAAGCTGTTTCAGTGGCCTGCATTCCCTGAGGCACCTGTGGCTGGATGACAATGCGTTAACAGAAATCCCCGTCCAGGCTTTTAGAAGTTTATCGGCATTGCAAGCCATGACCTTGGCCCTGAACAAAATACACCACATACCAGACTATGCCTTTGGAAACCTCTCCAGCTTGGTAGTTCTACATCTCCATAACAATAGAATCCACTCCCTGGGAAAGAAATGCTTTGATGGGCTCCACAGCCTAGAGACTTTAGATTTAAATTACAATAACCTTGATGAATTCCCCACTGCAATTAGGACACTCTCCAACCTTAAAGAACTAGGATTTCATAGCAACAATATCAGGTCGATACCTGAGAAAGCATTTGTAGGCAACCCTTCTCTTATTACAATACATTTCTATGACAATCCCATCCAATTTGTTGGGAGATCTGCTTTTCAACATTTACCTGAACTAAGAACACTGACTCTGAATGGTGCCTCACAAATAACTGAATTTCCTGATTTAACTGGAACTGCAAACCTGGAGAGTCTGACTTTAACTGGAGCACAGATCTCATCTCTTCCTCAAACCGTCTGCAATCAGTTACCTAATCTCCAAGTGCTAGATCTGTCTTACAACCTATTAGAAGATTTACCCAGTTTTTCAGTCTGCCAAAAGCTTCAGAAAATTGACCTAAGACATAATGAAATCTACGAAATTAAAGTTGACACTTTCCAGCAGTTGCTTAGCCTCCGATCGCTGAATTTGGCTTGGAACAAAATTGCTATTATTCACCCCAATGCATTTTCCACTTTGCCATCCCTAATAAAGCTGGACCTATCGTCCAACCTCCTGTCGTCTTTTCCTATAACTGGGTTACATGGTTTAACTCACTTAAAATTAACAGGAAATCATGCCTTACAGAGCTTGATATCATCTGAAAACTTTCCAGAACTCAAGGTTATAGAAATGCCTTATGCTTACCAGTGCTGTGCATTTGGAGTGTGTGAGAATGCCTATAAGATTTCTAATCAATGGAATAAAGGTGACAACAGCAGTATGGACGACCTTCATAAGAAAGATGCTGGAATGTTTCAGGCTCAAGATGAACGTGACCTTGAAGATTTCCTGCTTGACTTTGAGGAAGACCTGAAAGCCCTTCATTCAGTGCAGTGTTCACCTTCCCCAGGCCCCTTCAAACCCTGTGAACACCTGCTTGATGGCTGGCTGATCAGAATTGGAGTGTGGACCATAGCAGTTCTGGCACTTACTTGTAATGCTTTGGTGACTTCAACAGTTTTCAGATCCCCTCTGTACATTTCCCCCATTAAACTGTTAATTGGGGTCATCGCAGCAGTGAACATGCTCACGGGAGTCTCCAGTGCCGTGCTGGCTGGTGTGGATGCGTTCACTTTTGGCAGCTTTGCACGACATGGTGCCTGGTGGGAGAATGGGGTTGGTTGCCATGTCATTGGTTTTTTGTCCATTTTTGCTTCAGAATCATCTGTTTTCCTGCTTACTCTGGCAGCCCTGGAGCGTGGGTTCTCTGTGAAATATTCTGCAAAATTTGAAACGAAAGCTCCATTTTCTAGCCTGAAAGTAATCATTTTGCTCTGTGCCCTGCTGGCCTTGACCATGGCCGCAGTTCCCCTGCTGGGTGGCAGCAAGTATGGCGCCTCCCCTCTCTGCCTGCCTTTGCCTTTTGGGGAGCCCAGCACCATGGGCTACATGGTCGCTCTCATCTTGCTCAATTCCCTTTGCTTCCTCATGATGACCATTGCCTACACCAAGCTCTACTGCAATTTGGACAAGGGAGACCTGGAGAATATTTGGGACTGCTCTATGGTAAAACACATTGCCCTGTTGCTCTTCACCAACTGCATCCTAAACTGCCCTGTGGCTTTCTTGTCCTTCTCCTCTTTAATAAACCTTACATTTATCAGTCCTGAAGTAATTAAGTTTATCCTTCTGGTGGTAGTCCCACTTCCTGCATGTCTCAATCCCCTTCTCTACATCTTGTTCAATCCTCACTTTAAGGAGGATCTGGTGAGCCTGAGAAAGCAAACCTACGTCTGGACAAGATCAAAACACCCAAGCTTGATGTCAATTAACTCTGATGATGTCGAAAAACAGTCCTGTGACTCAACTCAAGCCTTGGTAACCTTTACCAGCTCCAGCATCACTTATGACCTGCCTCCCAGTTCCGTGCCATCACCAGCTTATCCAGTGACTGAGAGCTGCCATCTTTCCTCTGTGGCATTTGTCCCATGTCTCTAATTAATATGTGAAGGAAAATGTTTTCAAAGGTTGAGAACCTGAAAATGTGAGATTGAGTATATCAGAGCAGTAATTAATAAGAAGAGCTGAGGTGAAACTCGGTTTAAA >gi|62912469|ref|NM_001017403.1|Homo sapiens leucine-rich repeat-containingG protein-coupled receptor 6 (LGR6), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ IDNO: 27)ATGCCCAGCCCGCCGGGGCTCCGGGCGCTATGGCTTTGCGCCGCGCTGTGCGCTTCCCGGAGGGCCGGCGGCGCCCCCCAGCCCGGCCCGGGGCCCACCGCCTGCCCGGCCCCCTGCCACTGCCAGGAGGACGGCATCATGCTGTCTGCCGACTGCTCTGAGCTCGGGCTGTCCGCCGTTCCGGGGGACCTGGACCCCCTGACGGCTTACCTGGACCTCAGCATGAACAACCTCACAGAGCTTCAGCCTGGCCTCTTCCACCACCTGCGCTTCTTGGAGGAGCTGCGTCTCTCTGGGAACCATCTCTCACACATCCCAGGACAAGCATTCTCTGGTCTCTACAGCCTGAAAATCCTGATGCTGCAGAACAATCAGCTGGGAGGAATCCCCGCAGAGGCGCTGTGGGAGCTGCCGAGCCTGCAGTCGCTGCGCCTAGATGCCAACCTCATCTCCCTGGTCCCGGAGAGGAGCTTTGAGGGGCTGTCCTCCCTCCGCCACCTCTGGCTGGACGACAATGCACTCACGGAGATCCCTGTCAGGGCCCTCAACAACCTCCCTGCCCTGCAGGCCATGACCCTGGCCCTCAACCGCATCAGCCACATCCCCGACTACGCGTTCCAGAATCTCACCAGCCTTGTGGTGCTGCATTTGCATAACAACCGCATCCAGCATCTGGGGACCCACAGCTTCGAGGGGCTGCACAATCTGGAGACACTAGACCTGAATTATAACAAGCTGCAGGAGTTCCCTGTGGCCATCCGGACCCTGGGCAGACTGCAGGAACTGGGGTTCCATAACAACAACATCAAGGCCATCCCAGAAAAGGCCTTCATGGGGAACCCTCTGCTACAGACGATACACTTTTATGATAACCCAATCCAGTTTGTGGGAAGATCGGCATTCCAGTACCTGCCTAAACTCCACACACTATCTCTGAATGGTGCCATGGACATCCAGGAGTTTCCAGATCTCAAAGGCACCACCAGCCTGGAGATCCTGACCCTGACCCGCGCAGGCATCCGGCTGCTCCCATCGGGGATGTGCCAACAGCTGCCCAGGCTCCGAGTCCTGGAACTGTCTCACAATCAAATTGAGGAGCTGCCCAGCCTGCACAGGTGTCAGAAATTGGAGGAAATCGGCCTCCAACACAACCGCATCTGGGAAATTGGAGCTGACACCTTCAGCCAGCTGAGCTCCCTGCAAGCCCTGGATCTTAGCTGGAACGCCATCCGGTCCATCCACCCCGAGGCCTTCTCCACCCTGCACTCCCTGGTCAAGCTGGACCTGACAGACAACCAGCTGACCACACTGCCCCTGGCTGGACTTGGGGGCTTGATGCATCTGAAGCTCAAAGGGAACCTTGCTCTCTCCCAGGCCTTCTCCAAGGACAGTTTCCCAAAACTGAGGATCCTGGAGGTGCCTTATGCCTACCAGTGCTGTCCCTATGGGATGTGTGCCAGCTTCTTCAAGGCCTCTGGGCAGTGGGAGGCTGAAGACCTTCACCTTGATGATGAGGAGTCTTCAAAAAGGCCCCTGGGCCTCCTTGCCAGACAAGCAGAGAACCACTATGACCAGGACCTGGATGAGCTCCAGCTGGAGATGGAGGACTCAAAGCCACACCCCAGTGTCCAGTGTAGCCCTACTCCAGGCCCCTTCAAGCCCTGTGAGTACCTCTTTGAAAGCTGGGGCATCCGCCTGGCCGTGTGGGCCATCGTGTTGCTCTCCGTGCTCTGCAATGGACTGGTGCTGCTGACCGTGTTCGCTGGCGGGCCTGTCCCCCTGCCCCCGGTCAAGTTTGTGGTAGGTGCGATTGCAGGCGCCAACACCTTGACTGGCATTTCCTGTGGCCTTCTAGCCTCAGTCGATGCCCTGACCTTTGGTCAGTTCTCTGAGTACGGAGCCCGCTGGGAGACGGGGCTAGGCTGCCGGGCCACTGGCTTCCTGGCAGTACTTGGGTCGGAGGCATCGGTGCTGCTGCTCACTCTGGCCGCAGTGCAGTGCAGCGTCTCCGTCTCCTGTGTCCGGGCCTATGGGAAGTCCCCCTCCCTGGGCAGCGTTCGAGCAGGGGTCCTAGGCTGCCTGGCACTGGCAGGGCTGGCCGCCGCGCTGCCCCTGGCCTCAGTGGGAGAATACGGGGCCTCCCCACTCTGCCTGCCCTACGCGCCACCTGAGGGTCAGCCAGCAGCCCTGGGCTTCACCGTGGCCCTGGTGATGATGAACTCCTTCTGTTTCCTGGTCGTGGCCGGTGCCTACATCAAACTGTACTGTGACCTGCCGCGGGGCGACTTTGAGGCCGTGTGGGACTGCGCCATGGTGAGGCACGTGGCCTGGCTCATCTTCGCAGACGGGCTCCTCTACTGTCCCGTGGCCTTCCTCAGCTTTGCCTCCATGCTGGGCCTCTTCCCTGTCACGCCCGAGGCCGTCAAGTCTGTCCTGCTGGTGGTGCTGCCCCTGCCTGCCTGCCTCAACCCACTGCTGTACCTGCTCTTCAACCCCCACTTCCGGGATGACCTTCGGCGGCTTCGGCCCCGCGCAGGGGACTCAGGGCCCCTAGCCTATGCTGCGGCCGGGGAGCTGGAGAAGAGCTCCTGTGATTCTACCCAGGCCCTGGTAGCCTTCTCTGATGTGGATCTCATTCTGGAAGCTTCTGAAGCTGGGCGGCCCCCTGGGCTGGAGACCTATGGCTTCCCCTCAGTGACCCTCATCTCCTGTCAGCAGCCAGGGGCCCCCAGGCTGGAGGGCAGCCATTGTGTAGAGCCAGAGGGGAACCACTTTGGGAACCCCCAACCCTCCATGGATGGAGAACTGCTGCTGAGGGCAGAGGGATCTACGCCAGCAGGTGGAGGCTTGTCAGGGGGTGGCGGCTTTCAGCCCTCTGGCTTGGCCTTTGCTTCACACGTGTAAATATCCCTCCCCATTCTTCTCTTCCCCTCTCTTCCCTTTCCTCTCTCCCCCTCGGTGAATGATGGCTGCTTCTAAAACAAATACAACCAAAACTCAGCAGTGTGATCTATAGCAGGATGGCCCAGTCCCTGGCTCCACTGATCACCTCTCTCCTGTGACCATCACCAACGGGTGCCTCTTGGCCTGGCTTTCCCTTGGCCTTCCTCAGCTTCACCTTGATACTGGGCCTCTTCCTTGTCATGTCTGAAGCTGTGGACCAGAGACCTGGACTTTTGTCTGCTTAAGGGAAATGAGGGAAGTAAAGACAGTGAAGGGGTGGAGGGTTGATCAGGGCACAGTGGACAGGGAGACCTCACAGAGAAAGGCCTGGAAGGTGATTTCCCGTGTGACTCATGGATAGGATACAAAATGTGTTCCATGTACCATTAATCTTGACATATGCCATGCATAAAGACTTCCTATTAAAATAAGCTTTGGAAGAGATTACACATGATGTCTTTTTCTTAGAGATTCACAGTGCATGTTAGTGTAATAAAGAGATAAGTCCTACAGTA >gi|40255209|ref|NM_177964.3|Homo sapiens hypothetical protein LOC130576(LOC130576), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 28)ACTTCCTGAGCCGGGCTGGCTGGGTGGGAACAGGCTCCTTGCCGCCTCCCCAGCGCTGGCCACTACCACACTGCCGCCCGCCTGGGCCTCCTTTCAACCTCGTGGTGGAGCCCTGCGGTTTCCCAGCGGAGCCGGGCCCGGGGCTGCTCCCTCGCGGGCGAGGCTCACCTGTCCCGGCCCGGCCCCCTCCCGCGCCCCAGGTGGTTCAGGGCGGGGAGGAGCCGCGCCCCGCCCCGCGCGGTAGCAGCCAACGCCGGCCCCAGGCGGGTGCGCTGGGAGCCTGGGCCGGGAGCCGGGTGAGGGCGCCGAGAGGCTCGGTGGGCGCGGGCGGCGAGATATGCCACACTTCTGCCTGCTGTTGGCAACCCTCCTGGACTAGGCTGCTCTTGTTAATCACATGGATGTTGCTGATTACTCTGAGTGCAAACCTTTTCACTGTTCCAGAGAGGAGCCTGACAACCACATTCTCCTTCTCAAGATATAAGAGTTCGGACCGCCCAGCACACAAGGTCAGCATGCTGCTCCTCTGTCACGCTCTCGCTATAGCTGTTGTCCAGATCGTTATCTTCTCAGAAAGCTGGGCATTTGCCAAGAACATCAACTTCTATAATGTGAGGCCTCCTCTCGACCCTACACCATTTCCAAATAGCTTCAAGTGCTTTACTTGTGAAAACGCAGGGGATAATTATAACTGCAATCGATGGGCAGAAGACAAATGGTGTCCACAAAATACACAGTACTGTTTGACAGTTCATCACTTCACCAGCCACGGAAGAAGCACATCCATCACCAAAAAGTGTGCCTCCAGAAGTGAATGTCATTTTGTCGGTTGCCACCACAGCCGAGATTCTGAACATACGGAGTGTAGGTCTTGCTGTGAAGGAATGATCTGCAATGTAGAATTACCCACCAATCACACTAATGCAGTGTTTGCCGTAATGCACGCTCAGAGAACATCTGGCAGCAGTGCCCCCACACTCTACCTACCAGTGCTTGCCTGGGTCTTTGTGCTTCCATTGCTGTGATGCCACCATTCCTAGGAGAGGCAGAGACCAGCCTCTAAAGCACAAGCCAAAAACTGTGTGAACGGTGAACTTTGGAGTGAAGATCAATCTTGCACTTGGTGAAGAGTGCACATTGGACCTCAAGGCGAAAGCCAGTGGTTTGCTTGGATAAAATGTTCCCGCATGAGGCCACAGGACTGAGGATGGGAATTTGGCAGGGCCTGAGAAGATGGTCTGACTTCCAGGCTTCCTGGTCAAAGAGAGCTACGTTTGGGCAGTTCTGCAGAGAGGATCCTGGCAACTAGTCCCACCTGACTAGGCCTTTAGCTGAAAGGATTTCTTGACCTCCTTGACTGCCTCAGAGGCTGCCAGGTCAAACCCTCTTGTTTATGTGATTAGCTCAGAGCATCTCTATGAAATCTAACCCTTCCCCTCATGAGAAAGCAGTTTTCCCCACCAACAGCATAGTCAATGAGAAAGGCGACTGTACGAAGAAAACTTCCAGTGGAACTAATATGAAATCTATTTGCAAATTATGGGGGGAAATAAAGCTTTTAAATTATACAATGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|157426880|ref|NM_001101387.1|Homo sapiens hCG1776018 (LOC644139), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 29)AGTTGCTGGGATTCACAACACACTGACTTCTGGACGTGGTCAGGGTGGCTTTCTCTGGCTGGCATGGACTTGAGCAGAAACTCATTGCCGGCTTCCTCCTTGCACGAGCACCAAGTGATTCCCAGGTCCCCCATCCTCCCCTGGGACATCGAGGACACACAAAAACCTTGTTCACCCTCCACTGAGAGCGGGGCTAGAGATGGATGCTGAGTACAGGAAGGGTGTGTGAGGATTCCTTTGGCTCCACTCTTGTTTCCAACTATTGCTGGTCCTAGGCGCCCAGTCCTGAGCAACCATGACGATGGAGACTCTCCCCAAGGTTCTAGAGGTCGATGAGAAGTCTCCAGAAGCCAAGGACCTGCTGCCCAGCCAGACCGCCAGCTCCCTGTGCATCAGCTCCAGGAGCGAGTCTGTCTGGACCACCACCCCCAGGAGTAACTGGGAAATCTACCGCAAGCCCATCGTTATCATGTCAGTGGGCGGTGCCATCCTGCTTTTCGGCGTGGTCATCACCTGCTTGGCCTACACCTTGAAGCTGAGTGACAAGAGTCTCTCCATCCTCAAAATGGTAGGGCCTGGCTTCCTGTCCCTGGGACTCATGATGCTGGTGTGCGGGCTGGTGTGGGTGCCCATCATCAAAAAGAAACAGAAGCACAGACAGAAGTCGAATTTCTTACGCAGCCTCAAGTCCTTCTTCCTGACTCGCTGATGGTGGTTTCCGCATCTCCCTGCCACCTTGACTGGGAGAAGATCTGATGACCAACATCCGACATCCCTGTCTCCTCTGTGGGGTGCCATAAAACTGATCCAGGAAAATGCTCTTCCTGACCCTGTGGGGAAGATAGAGCTTGGGGCTCCACCCTCCATGCAGCCGGGAATGTTGCCAGATGTATCCACTTGATCTCTATTCTGACTGATGCTTCCTTGGATCCCGGCTGTGGCCTTCCCTTTGGTCACTCTAACCCCCTGCCCCTGCATCCAGGCATCATTCATCCAACTCTCTCTGCCAAGTGCAATGCATGCTGGGAAATTCTTCGAAGGTGGGCTATGCCCAAGGGAGAACCTCATGTTTACATATCTGAGTGCCAGAGCTGGATTCTTCATTTGCATACTTCTGGAACCAAAACTGACCCACGGAGGTCCTTTACAGAGGAGGGAGGGATGGCTGAGCTCTGACCCATTGGGTTTGACAGCCCTAGCTCCCTTAGCAGACTTTCAAGATCACAAGTATCAAACATTCCAAAGACTGAACAATGAAGGGAGGCCTGGGAAAAATACTCTCCAAGATGGCACGTGCCCCTGGACATGACAACATGACTCTAGGGGTTAGTCAGCTGAAGAAGTTTAGTTCCTAATTATATAATATTTACATCAGAGGCAGTGGGGTAGGCTAGGGGATGTCACTGTTTCCGCTTGACCTTATCTTTCTCATTGACCACTGTCTTCTCTGAACTTGATCATTAGCCAAGGACAAAATGCATGTTGCCCTAATTTCTTTCCTACCCCTGCCTCTATCTCTGCATCTAGAACAGCTAAATGGAAAGATACAGAGGGATCCTGTAAGGTTGTTTTCCCTTTCACGTCCATCAAGATCAAAATTGAGAGAATCAAGTTCCATATCTGAATGATCTGTAGGTTTCTAGAGATGGAATTCACGTCAGAAAATTCCAACTTCTGTTATCCCTGCCCCCACCCACCAAAAAAGCCAACATTTATTAAGTGTCGCATTCTGGGATAAGCCCTGGCTGGGGGCAAGACACGGTCCCTGATGTCTTCTTGCTTCCCGAGGTGAGAGAGGCAGCCAAGCCAACTGGCGAAATGTGGGTGGGTGTGGGAACACAGGCGGTGTCTACCCTAGACTTGATAGAGGACGGAGAAATTCCTGGAGGCCATGTCCTCCAACCCAAAAACAAAAGGAAAGATAAGAGTTACCAAAGAGGGGAAAGAATGGCATTGGAAGCAGCAGGAGCTGCTATGCGTGTGCAGGAGTAGCTTGGGGAAGGAGAAGCATGATGGAATTAGGAAACTGCACGGCCATTTGTCTGACCTCCCAGATGTTTTTACTTCATCCCTCTCTTTCCCGGCTTCCCACCTCTTCACCAAGTGCCTAGCGCAGCTTCTCCTGGAGGCACATTGAGGGCCTCCTGGTGTCTATGGTAGAGACGGGAAGTGGGTTTCCAGAGGGCCTGGCAAGCAAAGAGTCCCTGAGAAGTGCTTCTGTAACTCCCTGTGGCAACCAAGAGGCCCGTAGGTGAAAGAACAGAAGCAGTACCTGTGAGGGAGCCAGCCACGCTGCCCTAGGCCAAAGACCCCTGGAGAGCATTTGGTAATGAGGTGTGAGAGGAGAGCATCCTGCACCAGAATCACCCTTGTCTTGAGCTAATTCTCTTCACTCCTCAGCCTTGTGGCCTTCCCAGTCACCATGGCCCTCCAGATATCCCCATCCTGCATGGCAGTTCCATATGCAGAGCCAGAATCCATCCTTGTTCCTTCTGCATTGTGAGAAAATCCATGGAGGAAAGCACTTGTGTCATGGGGACCACCCCTACCTGACCCACCCACGGAGTCAGAGTTTGGGGAACTCATGGCCGTTGAGGCTCACCCAGGATGGCCATAGCCTTCATGGAGACCCATGCCAGTGTGGCCATGTCTCTAGCTCACCTCTAGCCCTGCACACAGGTGGTCAGGACCAATCTTGGGAGTGTTGCAAGTGCTATGTCGTTAATTGTAGTTTTAGTGCCTCAGTGACAAACCTTGCAGATCATTTCCCTTCTTCTGAGATGAATGCAGATTTGATGGCCCTATAATATTACTCTTGCATTCCTCGATGCATTCTTAAATGGGAGCAAATGGGATGGGCCCCAGATCACTCACTGGAAACCCACACTCCAGGTGCCTCATTTCCTCTGCCCAGGAGATTGTAGCCTGGGCACAGCTATATGAGGAGGGCCCATTTGGATACTGCTATCATGGATGTCTTAGTGGAAGGAAGTTTAGGGATAACCACAACTCTAGAAGTCCAGGTTCTGGACTCACTTTGCAGACTCTAGCAGTACCTGCCTCCATTCCCTGCCCACTCAAGCTAGTTTCTCAGCAAAGAGAATATGAGGAAATATCCCCAAACATCGTCATCCCCACTGGGATCCTCCACATGAGTGTGGGCTGGAAAGGTTCCAGGGTCACACTGAGGCAGGACATTTTTTGCCAATGCCTGTTACCCCATGGAAGGCTGAGGTACGGATGCACCTGATCTGGAAATGCAGCCCAGGTCAGACTCCACATTTCTGCAACAAAGCATCACCTGCAATGACTCTTTTCACGTCAGTGGGTCAAAGGACAGAACCAGCTTCCGTGTTTTAGGCTCACTAGATTGTCTCATGCTCCCCATGGCTATTCTGTTTGGGAGAATTTGATCTAACCCGAAGCCTAAAGGAATCAATGTAATGTTGAATTGTATTCTATGTAA >gi|93277116|ref|NM_031484.2| Homo sapiens MARVEL domain containing 1(MARVELD1), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 30)GAAAGGAGGAGAGGAAGAGAGGACTAAGAGGGGAGCAAGGCGAGGAGGCCGCGGCGGGCGCAGCGGGCACCTGGGCCGTGCTGCCCCCGCGAGCAAGGCGCCGCCATTCCGCTGCTCGGGGCGCCGCCGCCGCCGCCACCGCGCCCAGGGGCCATGCTCCCGCCGCCCCCGCGCCAGCCGCCGCCCCAGGCGCGTGCGGCCCGCGGCGCGGTGCGCCTGCAGCGGCCCTTCCTGCGCAGCCCGCTGGGCGTGTTGCGGCTGCTGCAGCTGCTGGCCGGCGCTGCCTTCTGGATCACTATCGCCACCAGCAAGTACCAGGGCCCCGTGCACTTCGCGCTCTTCGTGTCCGTGCTCTTCTGGCTGCTCACCCTGGGCCTCTACTTCCTCACGCTGCTGGGCAAGCACGAGCTGGTCCCCGTGCTGGGCTCGCGCTGGCTCATGGTCAACGTGGCGCACGATGTGCTGGCGGCCGCGCTCTACGGCGCCGCCACCGGCATCATGAGCGACCAGATGCAGCGCCACAGCTACTGCAACCTCAAGGATTACCCGCTCCCCTGCGCCTACCACGCCTTCCTGGCGGCCGCCGTCTGCGGCGGCGTCTGCCACGGCCTCTACCTGCTTTCGGCGCTCTATGGCTGCGGGCGTCGCTGCCAGGGCAAGCAGGAGGTGGCGTGAGGCCGCCCGCGCCCGCCGCGGCCCCGATCGGGGCGGGGGAATCCCCGGAGACCAGCCTCCTTAATCCCTTCCCCCGCCGCCGCCCCGCGCGGGTGCGCCCTGGCACCCTCTCCCTGCCCTCCAGCGTTTCCACTGTCGCCCGCGCCCGGGAACCCTGACGCTCAGCTCCCGCCCGACGGCAGCGCCGCCGCCGCCCAGAATCCCAGCCCAGAATCCCGACCGCCGCGCCGGACGCGCCGTCTCCCGGGACAAGCGCAGGCTGCGATCCGAGGGGCTGACACACACTCGCAGACGAGCCGCCCCGAGGCGAAACCTCGCGGTTCCTCTTCCCTTCCCTGCTGAGACTAAGACGTGGACAGGGGCCGCGCAGATCCGGGGGAGGCTCCCAAATTGGAACCAGGCTTCTGGCTGCCCCCTTCCCTCCCGCCCCGTGGTCGGAAGAGCACTCCCTTCCCTGGCCCCTCATCCAGCCTCCGGTGCTGTAAAACGCAGGCGCTGGGCCGCGGGCGGAGCTGAGGACAGGCCTTGGCTGGTCCCAGGATGAGCGACGAGTTTGGTTTTAGCTGGGGATTGTGCTGGCATCCTGCGAAGCTCCTCCCAGCCGGTCTCTCTGTGCTCGGTTGTCTTGGGGTGGGGCCCATCCGCCGAGGTGGGGACCGATAGGAGAAGCCGGTGGGTTGTACCCTTACACTTGTGGAGTCTCCTCTTGCCTCTACCTACTCCGCCTTTGTCCTTAAGGTTTTTGCAGGCCAGTGCCAAACACACACTAACTGTCCTGGCCTCTCCGTGACACAAGTCTCTTCCCAGCCTTCCTCACAGGCTTCTGCCGCCCCCCTCATCTCCACCCTCCCCCATATCTGTTTGCATTAGGAGTTCCACGACCATGGTGGAATGTTAAGGTGAACCCCACCCCTTCTTACAGATGGGGACCCAGAGCCTGCTCTTGGGAACAGCCAGAGTAAGATTGGAACCCAGACTTGCAGTCCAGCGCTGTTTGCATTAAAAGGGTGGGTGAGTCAGGACCCCTGGCTCAGGAGCCGCCTCTCCTAAAAGAGGGTTTCAAGGCCAAATGGGTTTGTCAACGGTGCTGTCTCCCTTTCTTGGAGATGCTCATTAGCTTATCAAAGACTGAGAAGTCCCGCTGTTACAGAAATAATTTAGTTTGCTGTATTAACTGCTCCTGGGCCTGGAGCAGTATTCCCACCTTAAGATTCCCAGCATCCCTGTGCTGTCCCGGCTCTCATTCATGCCGAAGGGCCCAACCCATTGGCTGTGTTCTGTTTGAAGATTTGGGGGGCGCCTTCTCTTTCTTCCCCAGGGAATTCTCTAGCAGAGGGAGGGGACCCACCCCAGTGAGGAAGTAGATTGCTGCCTCTAGCCAGAGACCTGAACTGGGGAATTTGAACATTCCTTTACATTGTTGGAGAAATGAAGCCAAAGTTATTCAGATGGTTTTCCCAGGCTAAAGGAAAGTCACCTGCAAGAGATCCCGGCACTGATCTGGAGCAGCTGACAGGGTGGGTCTCCCTTACCAAAGAGAAGAACCACTCTCTGGCGCTGGGGTGACCTGCTGGCTGGGCCTGTAAGGTTTCCATGTTGCTGAGGCCATGGAGATTCCCAGAGCTGGTCACACCGACCGCTCTCAGGGCCCGCTGCCCTGGGCTGGCAACACCATTCTGGCCTTGGCCTGCAGAAGCTTTCAGAGTCTTCACTGGCAGTAGGGGGAGATGGGGAGAGGAATGATCTCTGCCCAGCCCCTTCCTTTCCAAACCATGCAATGGAAGAGCCCAGATGGGTGAAGATTGATTTTGCCTTAACTCAAGAGAATTCCTGTTCTCCTTGTGCTATGATTTGGACACAAGATTCTGGATACCTGGAACTTAGCTGTGTACTCCTGTACCCTAAACAGTGGATTTGAGTTCCAGCGTTTATTCTTTTTTCCTTTTTTCAGATCACCATCTAAGTTACATCTTTAGCTCAGGTCCATCCTTCTCAAGATCTCCTTCTTAGCCCCCCAGCCCCTGGTGCTGTCTGTGGTCAGGTGACCTTACTCAGGAGCAGATATCTCCTTGGCCGCCATGGAGCCTCATCCATCCACACGTGCCTGTAGCATTCCAGAGCTCACTGCCCTTCTAGATGTGCCTTCCCGCTTGGCTTCCAGCGGCTTGTGCTCACTCTGTCTGCCAGGTATGAGAAGAACACGTAAGACCGCCACCACACTCACCCTCCCTCAAGGCCCTGTGCCATAGGGGTGGCCACCCGACCTGCCCCCAGAACTTTTGGATACTGGAGGCAGTTGCATAGGTCTCCCTCTCTGGGCACCAGGACTCAGTCCAGCCCAAGACTACTCTGGGCAGCTCCCATCCCAGTCTGGGGCCATTTGCAGACTCAGGAAAGGATTTCTACAGTGTTCTATAAAAGCCAAAAGAGAGAGTGGGTTTGGGAAGAGTGAGGGTGGTTGGGGAGAGGGGACCGATGTGCCTCATTGTTTAGTGGTGATTACAAATATGCTTTTCTGGATAAAGTTTGGTTGTTTGCTCTTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA gi|50582984|ref|NM_024717.3|Homo sapiens multiple C2 domains, transmembrane1 (MCTP1), transcript variant L, >gi|50582995|ref|NM_001002796.1|Homo sapiens multiple C2 domains,transmembrane 1 (MCTP1), transcript variant S, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 31)ATGCTAGACAGCTGCAAGCTGAAAAGTGCCTGCAATTTGCCATTTATTTGTAATAAGAAAATAATAAACACTGCTGGAACCAGTAATGCAGAAGTCCCCTTGGCTGATCCCGGAATGTACCAGCTGGACATTACATTAAGAAGGGGTCAAAGTTTAGCTGCTCGAGATCGAGGAGGGACGAGTGATCCATATGTGAAGTTTAAAATCGGAGGAAAAGAAGTTTTTAGAAGTAAGATAATACACAAGAACCTCAACCCTGTGTGGGAAGAAAAAGCTTGTATTCTGGTTGATCATCTTAGGGAGCCATTGTATATAAAGGTATTTGACTATGATTTTGGACTACAGGATGACTTTATGGGCTCAGCCTTTCTGGATCTGACACAATTGGAGTTAAACAGGCCCACAGATGTGACCCTTACTCTGAAAGATCCTCATTATCCTGACCATGATCTTGGAATCATTTTGCTCTCAGTCATCCTTACCCCTAAAGAAGGAGAGTCCAGGGATGTGACAATGCTAATGAGGAAGAGTTGGAAAAGATCAAGTAAGGAACTTTCAGAAAATGAAGTGGTTGGATCTTATTTCTCTGTGAAGTCTCTCTTTTGGAGGACGTGCGGCAGGCCAGCTCTTCCTGTCCTGGGCTTCTGCAGAGCAGAGCTTCAGAATCCTTATTGCAAAAATGTACAATTTCAGACCCAAAGTTTACGCCTATCAGACCTACACAGAAAATCGCATCTTTGGAGAGGAATAGTCAGCATCACCTTGATTGAAGGGAGAGACCTCAAGGCCATGGATTCCAACGGGTTGAGCGATCCCTACGTGAAGTTCCGGCTTGGGCATCAGAAGTACAAGAGCAAGATTATGCCAAAAACGTTGAATCCTCAGTGGAGGGAACAATTTGATTTTCACCTTTATGAAGAAAGAGGAGGAGTCATTGATATCACTGCATGGGACAAAGATGCTGGGAAAAGGGATGATTTCATTGGCAGGTGCCAGGTCGACCTGTCAGCCCTCAGTAGGGAACAGACGCACAAGCTGGAGTTGCAGCTGGAAGAGGGTGAGGGACACCTGGTGCTGCTGGTCACTCTGACAGCATCAGCCACAGTCAGCATCTCTGACCTGTCTGTCAACTCCCTGGAGGACCAGAAGGAACGAGAGGAGATATTAAAGAGATATAGCCCATTGAGGATATTTCACAACCTGAAAGATGTGGGATTTCTCCAGGTGAAAGTCATCAGAGCGGAAGGGTTAATGGCTGCCGACGTCACTGGAAAAAGTGACCCATTTTGTGTGGTAGAACTGAACAACGATAGACTGCTAACACATACTGTCTACAAAAATCTCAATCCTGAGTGGAATAAAGTCTTCACGTTCAACATTAAAGATATCCATTCAGTTCTTGAAGTGACAGTTTATGATGAAGATCGGGATCGAAGTGCTGACTTTCTGGGCAAAGTTGCTATACCATTGCTGTCTATTCAAAATGGTGAACAGAAAGCCTACGTCTTGAAAAACAAGCAGCTGACAGGGCCAACAAAGGGGGTCATCTATCTTGAAATAGATGTGATTTTTAATGCTGTGAAAGCCAGCTTACGAACATTAATACCCAAAGAACAGAAGTACATTGAAGAGGAAAACAGACTCTCTAAACAGCTGCTACTAAGAAACTTTATCAGAATGAAACGTTGTGTCATGGTGCTGGTAAATGCTGCATACTACGTTAATAGTTGCTTTGATTGGGATTCACCCCCAAGGAGTCTCGCTGCTTTTGTGCTCTTTCTCTTTGTTGTCTGGAACTTTGAGCTCTACATGATACCACTGGTTTTGTTGTTACTATTGACATGGAACTACTTCTTGATAATATCAGGGAAAGATAACAGGCAACGTGATACAGTAGTGGAGGACATGCTAGAGGACGAGGAAGAAGAAGATGACAAAGATGACAAGGACAGTGAAAAAAAGGGATTTATAAATAAAATCTATGCCATCCAGGAGGTATGTGTCAGTGTCCAGAACATCCTAGATGAAGTGGCTTCCTTTGGCGAAAGGATTAAGAATACTTTCAACTGGACTGTCCCATTCTTAAGCTGGCTGGCCATTGTAGCCCTCTGTGTGTTCACAGCCATCCTGTACTGCATTCCGCTGAGATACATTGTCCTTGTCTGGGGCATCAATAAATTTACAAAAAAGCTTCGGAGTCCATATGCAATTGATAACAATGAACTACTTGACTTCCTTTCCAGAGTCCCTTCAGATGTACAAGTGGTGCAATACCAAGAACTGAAACCAGATCCTTCTCATAGCCCATATAAAAGAAAGAAAAACAATCTTGGCTAG >gi|141802338|ref|NM_181644.3|Homo sapiens major facilitator superfamilydomain containing 4 (MFSD4), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 32)GCAGGGACCAGATCCGCGAGCCCGTCAGCCTGCGCCATGGGCTGCGACGGCCGCGTGTCGGGGCTGCTCCGCCGCAACCTGCAGCCCACGCTCACCTACTGGAGCGTCTTCTTCAGCTTCGGCCTGTGCATCGCCTTCCTGGGGCCCACGCTGCTGGACCTGCGCTGTCAGACGCACAGCTCGCTGCCCCAGATCTCCTGGGTCTTCTTCTCGCAGCAGCTCTGCCTCCTGCTGGGCAGCGCCCTCGGGGGCGTCTTCAAAAGGACCCTGGCCCAGTCACTATGGGCCCTGTTCACCTCCTCTCTGGCCATCTCCCTGGTGTTTGCCGTCATCCCCTTCTGCCGCGACGTGAAGGTGCTGGCCTCAGTCATGGCGCTGGCGGGCTTGGCCATGGGCTGCATCGACACCGTGGCCAACATGCAGCTGGTAAGGATGTACCAGAAGGACTCGGCCGTCTTCCTCCAGGTGCTCCATTTCTTCGTGGGCTTTGGTGCTCTGCTGAGCCCCCTTATTGCTGACCCTTTCCTGTCTGAGGCCAACTGCTTGCCTGCCAATAGCACGGCCAACACCACCTCCCGAGGCCACCTGTTCCATGTCTCCAGGGTGCTGGGCCAGCACCACGTAGATGCCAAGCCTTGGTCCAACCAGACGTTCCCAGGGCTGACTCCAAAGGACGGGGCAGGGACCCGAGTGTCCTATGCCTTCTGGATCATGGCCATCATCAATCTTCCAGTGCCCATGGCTGTGCTGATGCTGCTGTCCAAGGAGCGGCTGCTGACCTGCTGTCCCCAGAGGAGGCCCCTGCTTCTGTCTGCTGATGAGCTTGCCTTGGAGACACAGCCTCCTGAGAAGGAAGATGCCTCCTCACTGCCCCCAAAGTTTCAGTCACACCTAGGGCATGAGGACCTGTTCAGCTGCTGCCAAAGGAAGAACCTCAGAGGAGCCCCTTATTCCTTCTTTGCCATCCACATCACGGCCGCCCTGGTCCTGTTCATGACGGATGGGTTGACGGGTGCCTATTCCGCCTTCGTGTACAGCTATGCTGTGGAGAAGCCCCTGTCTGTGGGACACAAGGTGGCTGGCTACCTCCCCAGCCTCTTCTGGGGCTTCATCACACTGGGCCGGCTCCTCTCCATTCCCATATCCTCAAGAATGAAGCCGGCCACCATGGTTTTCATCAACGTGGTTGGCGTGGTGGTGACGTTCCTGGTGCTGCTTATTTTCTCCTACAACGTCGTCTTCCTGTTCGTGGGGACGGCAAGCCTGGGCCTGTTTCTCAGCAGCACCTTTCCCAGCATGCTGGCCTACACGGAGGACTCGCTGCAGTACAAAGGCTGTGCAACCACAGTGCTGGTGACAGGGGCAGGAGTTGGCGAGATGGTGCTGCAGATGCTGGTTGGTTCGATATTCCAGGCTCAGGGCAGCTATAGTTTCCTGGTCTGTGGCGTGATCTTTGGTTGTCTGGCTTTTACCTTCTATATCTTGCTCCTGTTTTTCCACAGGATGCACCCTGGACTCCCATCAGTTCCTACCCAAGACAGATCAATTGGAATGGAAAACTCTGAGTGCTACCAGAGGTAAAACTGGGTGAAGAAGGCAAGAGAAGACTTTCAGCCTCTTGATCACCAGCACGACCATACTGTTTCAGAAAGCTGGGTGGTGGTGGAGGCGCTATCTCAATGGCTATTCAAGTCTTCTCCACTAAAACTTGGTTGGGTAGAGGAAATTAAATTGAGTCCTGGTACCTGGTCAAAATCATTAGAAGTTTACCTGGCTTCTCAAGTTATCTTCTTCCCTGGTTCAGACTGTTGGTAAGAGCTGTCCAGATACCCAGATGGGAAGGAAGGAGACAGCCGCGCGCTTCACTCCATTTGTCACCTCATGCATGGACCATACTCTGGGTTTGAGATCATTCTTCATTGAAGTTTGTAAAAATAGGTTGAAATTGTAAAGCTCCATGATCATTGCTATGTAGATATATTTCAATTTAAGCAAAACAAGCTGCAAGTTATTCCCTGGCATGCTCAAAGGATTTTCGTGCTTTTCACTTAATAGTCCAAAGTCTCTTAAATTCCTGCTGCAGACATCAATAGCTTATCTATATTCTCAAACACCAAAAGGAAAAGTTGAATCTTGCTCTCTTTGGTATACTAATGTAGTGGTATGCTAAGCTGGCTCATACCAACTTAGAAAAGCTGATTGTAAAATTTTCATTTTGACAGCTGGTTATTAAATGCAGCCATTATTAAAAATCAAATCATACAAACTTATAATTAAATCAATTACATTTAAAACAAAGGTAATAAATATTCAAAGCATATCACTTCCTAATTTGATCTTGATGCTCTTGAGGTAATTTACGTCCATGGTACCTGTGTGGTGGAATTACTATATATGATGGTGTGCTACTGTGCACCTTGTCTCAACTCCACTCTTCGTGATAGCATGTTGGTAGCTTGAAATCAGCCTGGTGGGAGTATTACCATGGACACTGGCAAAAGCTACAGATCCCGGAGAGCCAGTGGTTAAACATTTACCAGCATACCACTGCTAGTAATCAAGGCTAACTGGTCCAGAAATCGCCCAGGAGAATGAAATGGATGTTCCATTTTTTTCTACTGACATTGACTAGCATATAAAAGGTATAGAAACAGCACTAAGACTTTCTGAAAATACCTAATGAAAATTTTACATCTTTTTTTGTTTTTGTTTTTGTTTTTGAGACAGAGTCTCACTCTGTTGCCAGGCTGGAATGCAGTGGCGTCATCTCGGCTCACTGCAACCTCCGCCTCCCAGTTTCAAGCGATTCTCCTGCCTCAGCCTCCCAAGTAGCTGTGACTACAGGCGCATGCCATCACGCACAGCTAATTTTTTGTATTTTTAGTAGAGACGGGATTTCACCGTGTTAGCCAGGATGGTCTTGATCTCCTGACCTCATGATCTGCCCGTCTCGGCCTCCCAAAGTGCTGGGATTACAGGCGTGAGCCACTGCACCCAGCCAAAAATTTTACATCTTTTATAGAGGGAAAAAAACTCTTTATACCATGGCAAGGCCTTTTCTTTCACAAAAAGCTGGGCCTACTGAACAATTCAAGCTGTGCAGTAGTAGACTGAAAGCAGGATTTGTTGAGGAGTTACAGCTCCTGTCCAGAGCAAATCCTGTAGTGATACAAGGAGAATGTAAACTTGCCAGCTTAGACAGGGATCAGTCCTGAGACTGCTGGCAGTAGCAAATGGCTATTAGAGTAACTGTATAATGGTTTTGCCTGCACTTTCTCTATGTATATACAAATGTACATGTATAAATATAAAAATTAAGTGATCATGAAAGAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|115387119|ref|NM_016499.3|Homo sapiens HSPC244 (MGC13379), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 33)CCAAGGTCCTCCCCCGCACCCCTGAGGTCCTGCAGACGACGGCGTCGTGGGTGGTCACCGTTATCCCTTAGGTCTGGAGAGGGGACATCCGAGCGAGGGCCACTTGCGGCCAGGCCCGAGCTCGTCCAGCTCCGGGTGACCACAGAGTGCCGCGGGCGGGCAGAGGGGCCGGAAACCCAGGCCGCTTCGTCCCTGTTTCCGGCAGCGCCGCGCTGCTCCGGGAGCCGCTGTGGCAGCGTATGCTGCCACGGGGACTGAAGATGGCGCCGCGAGGTGAGATTCCGGAGGTAAACGGTTGTCCTCCACCCCGCTGGAAATCCTGTTCTTTCTGAACGGGTGGTATAATGCTACCTATTTCCTGCTGGAACTTTTCATATTTCTGTATAAAGGTGTCCTGCTACCATATCCAACAGCTAACCTAGTACTGGATGTGGTGATGCTCCTCCTTTATCTTGGAATTGAAGTAATTCGCCTGTTTTTTGGTACAAAGGGAAACCTCTGCCAGCGAAAGATGCCGCTCAGTATTAGCGTGGCCTTGACCTTCCCATCTGCCATGATGGCCTCCTATTACCTGCTGCTGCAGACCTACGTACTCCGCCTGGAAGCCATCATGAATGGCATCTTGCTCTTCTTCTGTGGCTCAGAGCTTTTACTTGAGGTGCTCACCTTGGCTGCTTTCTCCAGTATGGACAGGATTTGAAGTACAGAATTTCAGCCAGCAGCCCATCAGGCTGACACCACACATATTGCTTCTGGTACTTTAGCCACACCAGTGAGAATTGGTGGGGCAAGTTGTCCTGAGAAAGGCTGTGTGGCTTTTCTTCAGCACAGACATTTGGGCAAGCAACTCAGCATAAGGCCAGTGGGTACCATCTTCTAAACCAGGACCATCAGCCCAAGAGACTCTTCTACACTCCAGTATAGGGAGGGGCAAGGTTATTCCCATCCTGCCCCTTCTCAGAACCAGTCCCCTGCTGACCTCAAGTTCTCCTCCTTGATCACCGTGGCCAGAGCATCTCGTGTGGACCATCTAGGCTCCTTGGGCTTCAAGCAGGACCTGAGCCACATGCTCCCTGTACGAGCTGTGCTATACCTGTCCCACATGAGCACGGAGAGCCTCATGTTGGTGGGTTTCCAGAGTGATGTGAAAGCCTCTCACCCCAATCCTCGGAGACTGAGTTCCACAACTTTTTTAGTAGCTCATAGTGTTATTTTTCTACTCTCTTCATGAAACTAACTTTATTTTATAATAAATATGTATTTTCTGTTGTGGGGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|13899294|ref|NM_031457.1|Homo sapiens membrane-spanning 4-domains,subfamily A, member 8B (MS4A8B), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 34)AAACAGGAAATAAATACGAATGAAACTGAGCTCTAAGCAGCATGTAACCTGGCCTGCATCCAGGAAATAGAGGACTTCGGATCCTTCTAACCCTACCACCCAACTGGCCCCAGTACATTCATTCTCTCAGGAAAAAAAACAAGGTCCCCACAGCAAAGAAAAGGAATAGGATCAAGAGATACGTGGCTGCTGGCAGAGCAAGCATGAATTCGATGACTTCAGCAGTTCCGGTGGCCAATTCTGTGTTGGTGGTGGCACCCCACAATGGTTATCCTGTGACCCCAGGAATTATGTCTCACGTGCCCCTGTATCCAAACAGCCAGCCGCAAGTCCACCTAGTTCCTGGGAACCCACCTAGTTTGGTGTCGAATGTGAATGGGCAGCCTGTGCAGAAAGCTCTGAAAGAAGGCAAAACCTTGGGGGCCATCCAGATCATCATTGGCCTGGCTCACATCGGCCTCGGCTCCATCATGGCGACGGTTCTCGTAGGGGAATACCTGTCTATTTCATTCTACGGAGGCTTTCCCTTCTGGGGAGGCTTGTGGTTTATCATTTCAGGATCTCTCTCCGTGGCAGCAGAAAATCAGCCATATTCTTATTGCCTGCTGTCTGGCAGTTTGGGCTTGAACATCGTCAGTGCAATCTGCTCTGCAGTTGGAGTCATACTCTTCATCACAGATCTAAGTATTCCCCACCCATATGCCTACCCCGACTATTATCCTTACGCCTGGGGTGTGAACCCTGGAATGGCGATTTCTGGCGTGCTGCTGGTCTTCTGCCTCCTGGAGTTTGGCATCGCATGCGCATCTTCCCACTTTGGCTGCCAGTTGGTCTGCTGTCAATCAAGCAATGTGAGTGTCATCTATCCAAACATCTATGCAGCAAACCCAGTGATCACCCCAGAACCGGTGACCTCACCACCAAGTTATTCCAGTGAGATCCAAGCAAATAAGTAAGGCTACAGATTCTGGAAGCATCTTTCACTGGGACCAAAAGAAGTCCTCCTCCCTTTCTGGGCTTCCATAACCCAGGTCGTTCCTGTTCTGACAGCTGAGGAAACGTCTCTCCCACTGTTTGTACTCTCACCTTCATTCTTCAATTCAGTCTAGGAAACCATGCTGTTTCTCTATCAAGAAGAAGACAGAGATTTTAAACAGATGTTAACCAAGAGGGACTCCCTAGGGCACATGCATCAGCACATATGTGGGCATCCAGCCTCTGGGGCCTTGGCACACACACATTCGTGTGCTCTGCTGCATGTGAGCTTGTGGGTTAGAGGAACAAATATCTAGACATTCAATCTTCACTCTTTCAATTGTGCATTCATTTAATAAATAGATACTGAGCATTCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|6005793|ref|NM_007213.1|Homo sapiens PRA1 domain family, member 2 (PRAF2), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 35)CACATTAACCGGCAGGATGTCGGAGGTGCGGCTGCCACCGCTACGCGCCCTGGACGACTTTGTTCTGGGGTCGGCGCGTCTGGCGGCTCCGGATCCATGCGACCCGCAGCGATGGTGCCACCGCGTCATCAACAACCTCCTCTACTACCAAACCAACTACCTTCTCTGCTTCGGCATCGGCCTCGCTCTCGCCGGGTACGTGCGGCCACTTCATACGCTCCTGAGCGCGCTGGTAGTGGCGGTGGCCCTCGGCGTGCTGGTGTGGGCAGCTGAGACCCGCGCAGCTGTGCGCCGCTGCCGCCGCAGCCACCCTGCAGCCTGCCTGGCCGCAGTGCTTGCCGTCGGCCTCCTGGTGCTCTGGGTCGCGGGCGGCGCTTGCACCTTCCTGTTCAGCATCGCCGGGCCGGTGCTTCTGATCCTGGTGCACGCCTCGTTGCGCCTGCGCAACCTTAAGAACAAGATTGAGAACAAGATCGAGAGCATTGGTCTCAAGCGGACGCCAATGGGCCTGCTACTAGAGGCACTGGGACAAGAGCAGGAGGCTGGATCCTAGGCCCCTGGGATCTGTACCCAGGACCTGGAGAATACCACCCCACCCCCAGCCCATAATTGGGACCCAGAGCCCTTTCCCAGCACTTAAAACAGGAGCCTAGAGCCCCCTGCCCAAACAAAACAGGACATCTGTGACCGCCCTACCCCCACGCCAGCCCCAAACTAAGATATCCCTCACACCCAGCCCCCATTACCTAGGGACAAGAGTCTTCCCCAGCCTTGAACCTAGGACCAAGAGCCACCTACATCCAGCCCCAAAACTGGGGCTTCAGGCCAGAGCATCCATGGCCAATTTCAAATTGTGAACCCAGAGACACTCCCATCCACCCTTCTCCATGCTCATCCCCAAACTGGGGCCTGGAGCAAGGCACTCTCAAATCTTGAACCCTGGACCAAAGCTTTTCCAGACCCCACCCTACCTTCCAACCCAGGTCAAGACATTGCCAAATCTTGAACTCAGAACCCAAGTGTTCCATGCCCCTGTGTGGATGGAGTCGGGTATCCTGACTGTTGGACCCCTGGTCCAGGTGATCCCGACCCTCACCAGTCCCATTTGCCTCCCTCCAGCTCTGCTTAGGCATTTTGCCCCTCACCCCAATGTTCCACACCATCGACAACCAAGGGGTGAGGTGGGGACAGGCCTCAGCAGGGAATGGGGCGTATATGTTAGTGTTGCTGCAACAATAAAGCCTGTTGCATCTCTCATGCCAA >gi|158186613|ref|NM_001109903.1|Homo sapiens ring finger protein,transmembrane 2 (RNFT2), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 36)ACATGCTGCCCAGGCTGCGCGGGTGATTGGCTTGGCTGGACCTGAATGATGCGGCTGTGATTGCTGAATTGTCTGGGCAGGTTTGGAGTCTCTGGCAAGCTCCCCTGACTGTGCATCCCTCTGGAGACGAAGAGGAGGGGGAGGCCTGTCCTCTCTGGGATCCATTGGTCACATCCCCCTGAGGATTCCCGAATGCCTACCTCCAGTGTCGTCAACATGGAGTTCTGAAGTCCATGTGGCTCTTCACAGTGAATCAGGTGTTAAGGAAGATGCAGAGACGCCACAGCAGCAACACGGATAACATTCCACCTGAAAGAAACCGCAGCCAGGCGCTCAGCTCCGAGGCGAGTGTGGATGAAGGTGGCGTCTTTGAGAGTCTGAAGGCAGAGGCAGCCTCCCCACCAGCGCTCTTCTCGGGCTTATCAGGCAGCCTCCCCACCAGCTCGTTCCCCTCCAGCCTGGTGCTGGGCTCCTCGGCTGGCGGCGGGGACGTGTTCATCCAGATGCCCGCGTCCAGGGAGGAAGGAGGGGGCCGGGGCGAGGGGGGCGCCTACCACCACCGCCAGCCCCACCACCATTTCCACCATGGCGGCCACCGCGGGGGCTCCCTGCTGCAGCACGTGGGTGGGGACCACCGGGGGCACTCGGAGGAGGGAGGCGACGAGCAGCCTGGGACGCCCGCCCCCGCCCTGTCCGAGCTGAAGGCTGTGATCTGCTGGCTCCAGAAAGGACTCCCCTTCATCCTGATCCTCCTGGCCAAACTGTGCTTTCAGCATAAGCTCGGCATTGCTGTGTGCATCGGGATGGCCAGCACCTTCGCCTATGCCAACTCCACGCTTCGAGAACAGGTCTCACTGAAGGAGAAGAGGTCAGTGCTGGTCATCTTGTGGATCCTGGCCTTTCTGGCGGGGAACACCCTCTATGTGCTTTATACATTCAGCTCCCAGCAGCTGTACAACAGCCTCATATTCCTGAAGCCCAACCTGGAGATGCTGGACTTCTTTGACCTGCTATGGATTGTGGGGATCGCAGACTTTGTTCTGAAGTACATCACCATCGCCCTCAAGTGCCTCATCGTGGCCCTGCCCAAGATCATCCTGGCTGTCAAGTCCAAGGGAAAGTTCTATCTGGTCATCGAGGAGCTGAGCCAGCTGTTCCGATCCCTTGTCCCCATCCAGCTGTGGTACAAATACATCATGGGTGACGACTCCTCCAACAGCTACTTCCTGGGCGGGGTCCTGATCGTTCTCTACAGCCTCTGCAAGTCCTTCGACATCTGTGGACGTGTGGGCGGAGTTAGGAAAGCCCTGAAGCTTCTCTGTACCTCTCAGAACTATGGAGTCCGAGCCACCGGGCAGCAGTGCACAGAAGCTGGTGACATCTGCGCCATCTGTCAGGCCGAGTTCCGAGAGCCTCTGATTCTCCTGTGCCAGCACGTGTTCTGTGAGGAGTGCCTCTGCCTGTGGCTGGACCGTGAGCGCACCTGCCCGCTCTGCCGCTCGGTCGCCGTGGACACCCTGCGCTGCTGGAAGGACGGCGCCACGTCCGCACACTTCCAGGTGTACTAGGACCGAACACTGAGGACACCCAGAAGGACGCCAAGGATTCAGGACATTTGCCCCTGTGTGCCACCAAACCAGGACTTTCCCCTTGGCTTGGCATCCCTGGCTCTCTCCTGGTACCCAGCAAGACGTCTGTTCCAGGGCAGTGTAGCATCTTTCAAGCTCCGTTACTATGGCGATGGCCATGATGTTACAATCCCACTTGCCTGAATAATCAAGTGGGAAGGGGAAGCAGAGGGAAATGGGGCCATGTGAATGCAGCTGCTCTGTTCTCCCTACCCTGAGGAAAAACCAAAGGGAAGCAACAGGAACTTCTGCAACTGGTTTTTATCGGAAAGATCATCCTGCCTGCAGATGCTGTTGAAGGGGCACAAGAAATTGGAGCTGGAGAAGATTGATGAAAGTGCAGGTGTGTAAGGAAATAGAACAGTCTGCTGGGAGTCAGACCTGGAATTCTGATTCCAAACTCTTTATTACTTTGGGAAGTCACTCAGCCTCCCTGTAGCCATCTCCAGGGTGACGGAACCCAGTGTATTACCTGCTGGAACCAAGGAAACTAACAATGTAGGTTACTAGTGAATACCCCAATGGTTTCTCCAATTATGCCCATGCCACCAAAACAATAAAACAAAATTCTCTAACACTGCAAAGAGTGAGCCATGCCTGTTAACACTGTAAAGAATGTAACATGTGGGGGACACACAGGGGCAGATGGGATGGTTTAGTTTAGGATTTTATTAGTGCATGCCCTACCCTCTGGGGGAACGTCCCATCTGAGGTTTTCTTCTCGGTGGGGGGATTTAACTTCTGTCCTAGGGAAAACAGTGTCTGATGAGGAGTGTTTCCAACACAGGCTACATGAATTCCCCTATACCAGTGCGAAAGCAGCCAGGAGTCCCCGTTGGAAAAGAACAATGCCACTCTCTTTTATGTATCTTGGTTCTGCAACTCATTTGTTGTAAGTAGGGTTAATCGAGTATCAGGTTCACAGTATCCTGCCCTTATTATTTTATGATTCACTGACTCAAGTTCCACGAAGTCCTTAGAAATGGACCTCTTCATGTAAAATATCTTGAGAATAATAAATGTGAGGGAATAAGAAAGGCAAGCTTTGGACACAGATATGATAGGTGCATCAGCTTCGGAAGAGAAGAATGATGTGCAGAGTGTTAGGAAGACATCCGGGCTGCTGAGACTCGGGATTAGAAGAAAGAGAGGTAAATAAAGTGGGTCCTGGAATCTTTTAGGACTTCTGCTGTAGGACAAACAGCTGCCTTTGGTGTTTTAATGTCTCCCAAAGTACCCTTCAGCCAATAAATACCATCTGTTGGTGCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|116235461|ref|NM_182556.2|Homo sapiens solute carrier family 25, member45 (SLC25A45), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 37)AGATCCTTGAAAGGGTTTTGGTTTTGACTGAGCAGAATGGTGCCATTGCAGATCAACACGCACTTTAAATAATCAAAACCCCTATCTTTCCCCTGGGAAGGAGGAAGCCGAGGAAGGCTGTGTTTCTGACTCACACGGGGGAGTCGGGGGAGTCGTAAACAACCCTGAAGAGAACAGCCAGGCCTGTTCCCGCAAGCCCAGACAATGCCGGTGGAGGAATTTGTGGCTGGCTGGATCTCTGGCGCTCTGGGCTTGGTCCTGGGACACCCGTTTGACACTGTAAAGGTGAGGCTGCAGACCCAGACCACCTACCGGGGCATCGTTGATTGCATGGTCAAGATTTACCGCCATGAGTCCCTCCTGGGCTTCTTCAAGGGAATGAGCTTCCCCATTGCCAGCATAGCTGTGGTCAACTCTGTCCTGTTTGGGGTCTATAGCAACACCCTGCTGGTGCTCACGGCCACCTCCCACCAGGAGCGGCGGGCCCAGCCGCCCAGCTACATGCACATCTTCCTAGCGGGCTGCACCGGGGGGTTCCTGCAGGCCTACTGTCTGGCTCCTTTTGACCTCATCAAAGTCCGGCTACAAAACCAGACAGAGCCAAGGGCCCAGCCAGGGAGCCCCCCACCCCGGTACCAGGGGCCCGTGCACTGTGCAGCCTCCATCTTCCGGGAGGAGGGGCCCCGGGGGCTGTTCCGAGGAGCCTGGGCCCTGACGCTGAGGGACACCCCCACGGTGGGGATCTACTTCATCACCTATGAAGGGCTCTGTCGCCAGTACACACCAGAAGGCCAGAATCCCAGCTCAGCCACGGTGCTGGTGGCAGGGGGCTTTGCAGGCATTGCTTCCTGGGTGGCAGCCACGCCCTTAGACATGATCAAGTCCCGGATGCAGATGGATGGACTGAGACGCAGAGTGTACCAGGGGATGCTGGACTGCATGGTGAGCAGCATCCGGCAGGAAGGACTGGGAGTCTTCTTCCGGGGGGTCACCATCAACAGTGCCCGCGCCTTTCCCGTCAATGCTGTCACCTTCCTCAGCTACGAATATCTCCTCCGCTGGTGGGGATGAGCCCTGCGGCAATGCCAGCAGCTCCCCATCAGGCCCACGGCCTGGAGGCCAGTTTGAGATTGGAGGCCAGGTTGAAAGCTTGCAAATCAGTGCAAGAGGCTCAGCCCTTCCTAACCAAGGTGCCTCCCACCCGCGCAGATCTGGGCTGGGCAGACACCTGTGGGAGCCGGAAGCCAGGGGGCCTGTGCAGCCTCCCTGTGTAGCTGGCCTTGACTCCTTTGCCTCCCACATCTGTGAAACAGGGAGCATGAGGCACAAGTGAGCTGGCAAGTGGTGCTGGTGACATCCCAGCTCCTGTCCTGTGCCTTCACCTCTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTGAGATGGAGTCTTTCTCTGTCACCCAGGCTGGAATGCAGTGGCGTGATCTCGGCTCACTGCAACCTCCGCCTTTCCACCTTCCGGGTTCAAGCAACTCTCCTGCCTCAGCCTCCCAAGTAGCTGGGACTATAGGCGCCCGCCACCACACCCAGCTAAATTTTTGTATTTTTAGTAGAGACAGGGTTTCACCATGTCAGCCAGGATGGTCTTGATCTCCTGACTTTGTGATCCGCCCGCGTCGGCCTCTCAAAGTGCTGGGATTACAGGCGTGAGCCACCGCGCCCGGCTGCCTTCACCTCTTAAGGAGCTCTGAGACTCCACTTCTGAGAGTCCCTGCGGCCTCCCACCTCCCTGCCTTTCAAAGCTCTCTCCCCCATGACCCAGGATAACCCTATGTCTCCTCCCCCAGAATCCTTCAGTGGCTCTCATCACCTTCAGGAAAAGCCCAAACTCCTTCCACCCTCCAGGTTCCTCCCTCCCCACGAGGCTTTGTTCTCCTGGGGTTGCTTCCTGGACCCTGAACAAGTTGTGCTCTCATTGGCCGGGCCTGGCCAGCAGTGCACAGTGCCTGGCAGGTTGACTCTACCATCCCCGGGGCTGGCCCCGCTCTCCTCCGAGACCCAGGCTGAGCCCAGTCCCCTCACCCTTCCTTGACTTACCTCCCCACCTGAGGCTGACTTTGGGGTTCCCAGACACCCTACCCACACACATGCCTTGATCATAGCACTTGCCTGCGCTTCTTCAGAGTCATTAATTTGCTTCTCGGCTTCCCCACTGGACTGTGAGCTGCCTGAGGTCAGGGATTGCGCTTTGGATGGTTTCCAGCCTGAGCCTGGTGCTTGAACAGACGTGTGCAATAAATGCTCGTTAAATGATG >gi|33469136|ref|NM_182838.1|Homo sapiens solute carrier family 35, memberE2 (SLC35E2), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 38)GGGGCACTGAGGAGCGGCGCCCGCGGGGCAGCGAGGAGCCCGATGCAGGGTTCTGCGCGTCATTTCCGGTCCCGCGGGCGCCCCGTGAAGCCCACCTGGATCCGCCAGCGCTGTGCCACTCCCCAGTGCCGAGCTCCGAGCTGTCTCCGCGGCCTCGCGCCCGGCCCCTCCACCGCGCACCTCTTAGGCCCCGCCCGCCAGCGTCCCTTTGTTGTGAAGGCGCCGGGGCCTAGCGCTATGCCTGCGGCGGAGACTGCATCAGGCTCTCGCGTCTGCTTCTACGCTTTGCCTGGGAGAGGCCCTGGTGGCCTCGTTCCTGGCGCCCGGAGTCCCTGCTGCGGCCCCACCCCCGGGCGGTCACGGTGACCCATGCTGCCCAGCCTGGAGGTAAAATCGTTCGTGGCTGTGGCTTCAGCATGTCGTCCTCGGTGAAAACCCCAGCACTGGAAGAGCTGGTTCCTGGCTCCGAAGAGAAGCCGAAAGGCAGGTCGCCTCTCAGCTGGGGCTCTCTGTTTGGTCACCGAAGTGAGAAGATTGTTTTTGCCAAGAGCGACGGCGGCACAGATGAGAACGTACTGACCGTCACCATCACGGAGACCACGGTCATCGAGTCAGACTTGGGTGTGTGGAGCTCGCGGGCGCTGCTCTACCTCACGCTGTGGTTCTTCTTCAGCTTCTGCACGCTCTTCCTCAACAAGTACATCCTGTCCCTGCTGGGAGGCGAGCCCAGCATGCTAGGTGCGGTGCAGATGCTGTCCACCACGGTTATCGGGTGTGTGAAAACCCTCGTTCCTTGCTGTTTATATCAGCACAAGGCCCGGCTTTCCTACCCACCCAACTTCCTTATGACGATGCTGTTTGTGGGTCTGATGAGGTTTGCAACTGTGGTTTTGGGTTTGGTCAGCCTGAAAAATGTGGCGGTTTCGTTTGCTGAGACGGTGAAGAGCTCCGCCCCCATCTTCACGGTGATCATGTCTCGGATGATTCTGGGGGAGTACACAGGACGTCCCAGTGATCGGGAGGAGCGGGAAGAGCTTCAGCTACAACCAGGACGTGGTGCTGCTGCTTCTGACAGACGGAGTCCTGTTCCACCTTCAGAGCGTCACGGCGTACGCCCTCATGGGGAAAATCTCCCCGGTGACTTTCAGGTCCCGCAGGCCCTGCACCGAGTCGCCTTGTCCATGGCGCTGCCCTGCCCCATGCTTCCTGCGTCCTGAGTAGGAGGTATCTCCGAGACAGGAAAAGTGGCCGCTCTCTCTCACTTTTTCTGGAACTCATGGTGGTCTCCTGGGCTTGGTCACTGTCTCTCACCAGCATGTTTCTTTGTGCGGTCAGGAATTATTTCCAAATGCTCCTGAAGCCTAGTGTTTTAGTGAACATTAGTGATTGTTAGCAGTGGTTCAAAAAAAAAAAACTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT >gi|83921601|ref|NM_001037984.1|Homo sapiens solute carrier family 38,member 10 (SLC38A10), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 39)CGCCGCGGCGGCAGCTGAGTTGGGCTGAGGTGTCCCTAGCTGGCTCTGCGGCTCTTCCGGGTCTGGGCTCGGAGATTCACAGGCGGCCCGCGAGGCCGAGCGAGGGACGCATGGCCCTGAGGCGGCCGCAGGGCTTGGCGGGGTCCGGAGGTTGACCTCGCCCCCGCAGCCGGCCTTCGAGGCTGCCTCCTCCAGGCAGCCTCTGGGGCCCGCGCCCGCGCCTGCTCAGGCTCCCGTGTTCAGGCTGCCCATCCCCTCCCCACCGGCGTCCCGGACGTTGGGACCTGTGACCGTGGCCTCGGGCTGGGCTTCCAAAGCCGGCCGCAGCCCGGCGACCCCCGAGGCCTCTCGCCCCGGGCCCCTAGACCTCTCACTATGACCGCGGCCGCCGCCTCCAACTGGGGGCTGATCACGAACATCGTGAACAGCATCGTAGGGGTCAGTGTCCTCACCATGCCCTTCTGCTTCAAACAGTGCGGCATCGTCCTGGGGGCGCTGCTCTTGGTCTTCTGCTCATGGATGACGCACCAGTCGTGCATGTTCTTGGTGAAGTCGGCCAGCCTGAGCAAGCGGAGGACCTACGCCGGCCTGGCATTCCACGCCTACGGGAAGGCAGGCAAGATGCTGGTGGAGACCAGCATGATCGGGCTGATGCTGGGCACCTGCATCGCCTTCTACGTCGTGATCGGCGACTTGGGGTCCAACTTCTTTGCCCGGCTGTTCGGGTTTCAGGTGGGCGGCACCTTCCGCATGTTCCTGCTGTTCGCCGTGTCGCTGTGCATCGTGCTCCCGCTCAGCCTGCAGCGGAACATGATGGCCTCCATCCAGTCCTTCAGCGCCATGGCCCTCCTCTTCTACACCGTGTTCATGTTCGTGATCGTGCTCTCCTCTCTCAAGCACGGCCTCTTCAGTGGGCAGTGGCTGCGGCGGGTCAGCTACGTCCGCTGGGAGGGCGTCTTCCGCTGCATCCCCATCTTCGGCATGTCCTTCGCCTGCCAGTCCCAGGTGCTGCCCACCTACGACAGCCTGGATGAGCCGTCAGTGAAAACCATGAGCTCCATATTTGCTTCCTCCCTTAATGTGGTCACCACCTTCTACGTCATGGTGGGGTTTTTCGGCTACGTCAGCTTCACCGAGGCCACGGCCGGCAACGTGCTCATGCACTTTCCCTCCAACCTGGTGACGGAGATGCTCCGTGTGGGCTTCATGATGTCAGTGGCTGTGGGCTTCCCCATGATGATCCTGCCATGCAGGCAGGCCCTGAGCACGCTGCTGTGTGAGCAGCAGCAAAAAGATGGCACCTTTGCAGCAGGGGGCTACATGCCCCCTCTCCGGTTTAAAGCACTTACCCTCTCTGTGGTGTTTGGAACCATGGTTGGTGGCATCCTTATCCCCAACGTGGAGACCATCCTGGGCCTCACAGGAGCGACCATGGGAAGCCTCATCTGCTTCATCTGCCCGGCGCTGATCTACAAGAAAATCCACAAGAACGCACTTTCCTCCCAGGTGGTGCTGTGGGTCGGCCTGGGCGTCCTGGTGGTGAGCACTGTCACCACACTGTCTGTGAGCGAGGAGGTCCCCGAGGACTTGGCAGAGGAAGCCCCTGGCGGCCGGCTTGGAGAGGCCGAGGGTTTGATGAAGGTGGAGGCAGCGCGGCTCTCAGCCCAGGATCCGGTTGTGGCCGTGGCTGAGGATGGCCGGGAGAAGCCGAAGCTGCCGAAGGAGAGAGAGGAGCTGGAGCAGGCCCAGATCAAGGGGCCCGTGGATGTGCCTGGACGGGAAGATGGCAAGGAGGCACCGGAGGAGGCACAGCTCGATCGCCCTGGGCAAGGGATTGCTGTGCCTGTGGGCGAGGCCCACCGCCACGAGCCTCCTGTTCCTCACGACAAGGTGGTGGTAGATGAAGGCCAAGACCGAGAGGTGCCAGAAGAGAACAAACCTCCATCCAGACACGCGGGCGGAAAGGCTCCAGGGGTCCAGGGCCAGATGGCGCCGCCTCTGCCCGACTCAGAAAGAGAGAAACAAGAGCCGGAGCAGGGAGAGGTTGGGAAGAGGCCTGGACAGGCCCAGGCCTTGGAGGAGGCGGGTGATCTTCCTGAAGATCCCCAGAAAGTTCCAGAAGCAGATGGTCAGCCAGCTGTCCAGCCTGCAAAGGAGGACCTGGGGCCAGGAGACAGGGGCCTGCATCCTCGGCCCCAGGCAGTGCTGTCTGAGCAGCAGAACGGCCTGGCGGTGGGTGGAGGGGAAAAGGCCAAGGGGGGACCGCCGCCAGGCAACGCCGCCGGGGACACAGGGCAGCCCGCAGAGGACAGCGACCACGGTGGGAAGCCTCCCCTCCCAGCGGAGAAGCCGGCTCCAGGGCCTGGGCTGCCGCCCGAGCCTCGCGAGCAGAGGGACGTGGAGCGAGCGGGTGGAAACCAGGCGGCCAGCCAGCTGGAGGAAGCTGGCAGGGCGGAGATGCTGGACCACGCCGTCCTGCTTCAGGTGATCAAAGAACAGCAGGTGCAGCAAAAGCGCTTGCTGGACCAGCAGGAGAAGCTGCTGGCGGTGATCGAGGAGCAGCACAAGGAGATCCACCAGCAGAGGCAGGAGGACGAGGAGGATAAACCCAGGCAGGTGGAGGTGCATCAAGAGCCCGGGGCAGCGGTGCCCAGAGGCCAGGAGGCCCCTGAAGGCAAGGCCAGGGAGACGGTGGAGAATCTGCCTCCCCTGCCTTTGGACCCTGTCCTCAGAGCTCCTGGGGGCCGCCCTGCTCCATCCCAGGACCTTAACCAGCGCTCCCTGGAGCACTCTGAGGGGCCTGTGGGCAGAGACCCTGCTGGCCCTCCTGACGGCGGCCCTGACACAGAGCCTCGGGCAGCCCAGGCCAAGCTGAGAGATGGCCAGAAGGATGCCGCCCCCAGGGCAGCTGGCACTGTGAAGGAGCTCCCCAAGGGCCCGGAGCAGGTGCCCGTGCCAGACCCCGCCAGGGAAGCCGGGGGCCCAGAGGAGCGCCTCGCAGAGGAATTCCCTGGGCAAAGTCAGGACGTTACTGGCGGTTCCCAAGACAGGAAAAAACCTGGGAAGGAGGTGGCAGCCACTGGCACCAGCATTCTGAAGGAAGCCAACTGGCTCGTGGCAGGGCCAGGAGCAGAGACGGGGGACCCTCGCATGAAGCCCAAGCAAGTGAGCCGAGACCTGGGCCTTGCAGCGGACCTGCCCGGTGGGGCGGAAGGAGCAGCTGCACAGCCCCAGGCTGTGTTACGCCAGCCGGAACTGCGGGTCATCTCTGATGGCGAGCAGGGTGGACAGCAGGGCCACCGGCTGGACCATGGCGGTCACCTGGAGATGAGAAAGGCCCGCGGGGGGGACCATGTGCCTGTGTCCCACGAGCAGCCGAGAGGCGGGGAGGACGCTGCTGTCCAGGAGCCCAGGCAGAGGCCAGAGCCAGAGCTGGGGCTCAAACGAGCTGTCCCGGGGGGCCAGAGGCCGGACAATGCCAAGCCCAACCGGGACCTGAAACTGCAGGCTGGCTCCGACCTCCGGAGGCGACGGCGGGACCTTGGCCCTCATGCAGAGGGTCAGCTGGCCCCGAGGGATGGGGTCATCATTGGCCTTAACCCCCTGCCTGATGTCCAGGTGAACGACCTCCGTGGCGCCCTGGATGCCCAGCTCCGCCAGGCTGCGGGGGGAGCTCTGCAGGTGGTCCACAGCCGGCAGCTTAGACAGGCGCCTGGGCCTCCAGAGGAGTCCTAGCACCTGCTGGCCATGAGGGCCACGCCAGCCACTGCCCTCCTCGGCCAGCAGCAGGTCTGTCTCAGCCGCATCCCAGCCAAACTCTGGAGGTCACACTCGCCTCTCCCCAGGGTTTCATGTCTGAGGCCCTCACCAAGTGTGAGTGACAGTATAAAAGATTCACTGTGGCATCGTTTCCAGAATGTTCTTGCTGTCGTTCTGTTGCAGCTCTTAGTCTGAGGTCCTCTGACCTCTAGACTCTGAGCTCACTCCAGCCTGTGAGGAGAAACGGCCTCCGCTGCGAGCTGGCTGGTGCACTCCCAGGCTCAGGCTGGGGAGCTGCTGCGTCTGTGGTCAGGCCTCCTGCTCCTGCCAGGGAGCACGCGTGGTCTTCGGGTTGAGCTCGGCCGTGCGTGGAGGTGCGCATGGCTGCTCATGGTCCCAACACAGGCTACTGTGAGAGCCAGCATCCAACCCCACGCTTGCAGTGACTCAGAATGATAATTATTATGACTGTTTATCGATGCTTCCCACAGTGTGGTAGAAAGTCTTGAATAAACACTTTTGCCTTCACCCAGAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|27735136|ref|NM_173512.1|Homo sapiens solute carrier family 38, member11 (SLC38A11), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 40)AGAAACATCCTGCAGCATCTCCGTCTCCGGAGGAAAAATACATTTGTCTGGGCGAACTCCGGTGGAAAAGCGCCCCAGGCTGCCACAGCCTAGAGATCTTGGGGCTGCAGCCCTCGCGGCCTGCCGAGGGAGCAGGGGGCGCCCGTGGAACTGGCTCCCTGCAGCTCTGCGGCTACACGCGGACCTCGGCTGTGTGCGAGGTGGCGGAGGAGGCTGGCCGGGTGCGAATCCGTACCCAGCCCCAGCATCTTCCACCTGCTGAGGACCACCGCTCAGCCATGGGCTACCAGAGGCAGGAGCCTGTCATCCCGCCGCAGGATTGCCTTATTCAATGAAGCAAGCTGGGTTTCCTTTGGGAATATTGCTTTTATTCTGGGTTTCATATGTTACAGACTTTTCCCTTGTTTTATTGATAAAAGGAGGGGCCCTCTCTGGAACAGATACCTACCAGTCTTTGGTCAATAAAACTTTCGGCTTTCCAGGGTATCTGCTCCTCTCTGTTCTTCAGTTTTTGTATCCTTTTATAGTTGATCCTGAAAACGTGTTTATCGGTCGCCACTTCATTATTGGACTTTCCACAGTTACCTTTACTCTGCCTTTATCCTTGTACCGAAATATAGCAAAGCTTGGAAAGGTCTCCCTCATCTCTACAGGTTTAACAACTCTGATTCTTGGAATTGTAATGGCAAGGGCAATTTCACTGGGTCCACACATACCAAAAACAGAAGACGCTTGGGTATTTGCAAAGCCCAATGCCATTCAAGCGGTCGGGGTTATGTCTTTTGCATTTATTTGCCACCATAACTCCTTCTTAGTTTACAGTTCTCTAGAAGAACCCACAGTAGCTAAGTGGTCCCGCCTTATCCATATGTCCATCGTGATTTCTGTATTTATCTGTATATTCTTTGCTACATGTGGATACTTGACATTTACTGGCTTCACCCAAGGGGACTTATTTGAAAATTACTGCAGAAATGATGACCTGGTAACATTTGGAAGATTTTGTTATGGTGTCACTGTCATTTTGACATACCCTATGGAATGCTTTGTGACAAGAGAGGTAATTGCCAATGTGTTTTTTGGTGGGAATCTTTCATCGGTTTTCCACATTGTTGTAACAGTGATGGTCATCACTGTAGCCACGCTTGTGTCATTGCTGATTGATTGCCTCGGGATAGTTCTAGAACTCAATGGTGTGCTCTGTGCAACTCCCCTCATTTTTATCATTCCATCAGCCTGTTATCTGAAACTGTCTGAAGAACCAAGGACACACTCCGATAAGATTATGTCTTGTGTCATGCTTCCCATTGGTGCTGTGGTGATGGTTTTTGGATTCGTCATGGCTATTACAAATACTCAAGACTGCACCCATGGGCAGGAAATGTTCTACTGCTTTCCTGACAATTTCTCTCTCACAAATACCTCAGAGTCTCATGTTCAGCAGACAACACAACTTTCTACTTTAAATATTAGTATCTTTCAATGAGTTGACTGCTTTAAAAATATGTATGTTTTCATAGACTTTAAAACACATAACATTTACGCTTGCTTTAGTCTGTATTTATGTTATATAAAATTATTATTTTGGCTTTTATCAAGACTTGGCTTTTATGAGTAGTGC >gi|56549672|ref|NM_001008485.1|Homo sapiens solute carrier family 41,member 3 (SLC41A3), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 41)CCCGGGCCCCCGGCGGGGCTCTGCGCTGCCGGAGCTTGGGCGTCTGCTGCTGTCCCGGAGCGCCAAGTCGTCCGAGGTCCGGCCGCCCGGCCGGGGCGGGGCCAGGGAGGCCCGGCCTTCCCGCTTCCTGCCTGAGCCGCAGGCCCGCCCCTGCGTCCTCCGCCCGCCTCTTTCCCGCCGCCGCCTGGGAGGGGACCCGGGCTGCCAGGCGCCCAGCTGTGCCCAGATGGATGGGACAGAGACCCGGCAGCGGAGGCTGGACAGCTGTGGCAAGCCAGGGGAGCTGGGGCTTCCTCACCCCCTCAGCACAGGAGGACTCCCTGTAGCCTCAGAAGATGGAGCTCTCAGGGCCCCTGAGAGCCAAAGCGTGACCCCCAAGCCACTGGAGACTGAGCCTAGCAGGGAGACCGCCTGGTCCATAGGCCTTCAGGTGACCGTGCCCTTCATGTTTGCAGGCCTGGGACTGTCCTGGGCCGGCATGCTTCTGGACTATTTCCAGCACTGGCCTGTGTTTGTGGAGGTGAAAGACCTTTTGACATTGGTGCCGCCCCTGGTGGGCCTGAAGGGGAACCTGGAGATGACACTGGCATCCAGACTCTCCACAGCTGCCAACACTGGACAAATTGATGACCCCCAGGAGCAGCACAGAGTCATCAGCAGCAACCTGGCCCTCATCCAGGTGCAGGCCACTGTCGTGGGGCTCTTGGCTGCTGTGGCTGCGCTGCTGTTGGGCGTGGTGTCTCGAGAGGAAGTGGATGTCGCCAAGGTGGAGTTGCTGTGTGCCAGCAGTGTCCTCACTGCCTTCCTTGCAGCCTTTGCCCTGGGGGTGCTGATGGTCTGTATAGTGATTGGTGCTCGAAAGCTCGGGGTCAACCCAGACAACATTGCCACGCCCATTGCAGCCAGCCTGGGAGACCTCATCACACTGTCCATTCTGGCTTTGGTTAGCAGCTTCTTCTACAGACACAAAGATAGTCGGTATCTGACGCCGCTGGTCTGCCTCAGCTTTGCGGCTCTGACCCCAGTGTGGGTCCTCATTGCCAAGCAGAGCCCACCCATCGTGAAGATCCTGAAGTTTGGCTGGTTCCCAATCATCCTGGCCATGGTCATCAGCAGTTTCGGAGGACTCATCTTGAGCAAAACCGTTTCTAAACAGCAGTACAAAGGCATGGCGATATTTACCCCCGTCATATGTGGTGTTGGTGGCAATCTGGTGGCCATTCAGACCAGCCGAATCTCAACCTACCTGCACATGTGGAGTGCACCTGGCGTCCTGCCCCTCCAGATGAAGAAATTCTGGCCCAACCCGTGTTCTACTTTCTGCACGTCAGAAATCAATTCCATGTCAGCTCGAGTCCTGCTCTTGCTGGTGGTCCCAGGCCATCTGATTTTCTTCTACATCATCTACCTGGTGGAGGGTCAGTCAGTCATAAACAGCCAGACCTTTGTGGTGCTCTACCTGCTGGCAGGCCTGATCCAGGTGACAATCCTGCTGTACCTCGCAGAAGTGATGGTTCGGCTGACTTGGCACCAGGCCCTGGATCCTGACAACCACTGCATCCCCTACCTTACAGGGCTGGGGGACCTGCTCGGTTCAAGCTCCGTGGGCCACACTGCTGCTGTGCCAAGAAGGTGTACAGCCTCCCCAGGATGGGGCCTCATACAACCCTTCATCTGCACTCAACATTTAATCGTGTCCTTGCTGTCTTTTTATTTTCCTTTTTGTTTGTTAGCAAAAACCTCTATTTAGATTTCAATAATCAGAGAAGTGTAAAATAAAACAGATTATATTGTACTTGAAAAAA >gi|148612886|ref|NM_025257.2|Homo sapiens solute carrier family 44, member4 (SLC44A4), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 42)AGGGCGGGGCGGGCAGCAGGTGAGACGCCAGGTCTCCAGGGCTCCAATCACTCCGGAGACTGAGCCATGGGGGGAAAGCAGCGGGACGAGGATGACGAGGCCTACGGGAAGCCAGTCAAATACGACCCCTCCTTTCGAGGCCCCATCAAGAACAGAAGCTGCACAGATGTCATCTGCTGCGTCCTCTTCCTGCTCTTCATTCTAGGTTACATCGTGGTGGGGATTGTGGCCTGGTTGTATGGAGACCCCCGGCAAGTCCTCTACCCCAGGAACTCTACTGGGGCCTACTGTGGCATGGGGGAGAACAAAGATAAGCCGTATCTCCTGTACTTCAACATCTTCAGCTGCATCCTGTCCAGCAACATCATCTCAGTTGCTGAGAACGGCCTACAGTGCCCCACACCCCAGGTGTGTGTGTCCTCCTGCCCGGAGGACCCATGGACTGTGGGAAAAAACGAGTTCTCACAGACTGTTGGGGAAGTCTTCTATACAAAAAACAGGAACTTTTGTCTGCCAGGGGTACCCTGGAATATGACGGTGATCACAAGCCTGCAACAGGAACTCTGCCCCAGTTTCCTCCTCCCCTCTGCTCCAGCTCTGGGGCGCTGCTTTCCATGGACCAACGTTACTCCACCGGCGCTCCCAGGGATCACCAATGACACCACCATACAGCAGGGGATCAGCGGTCTTATTGACAGCCTCAATGCCCGAGACATCAGTGTTAAGATCTTTGAAGATTTTGCCCAGTCCTGGTATTGGATTCTTGTTGCCCTGGGGGTGGCTCTGGTCTTGAGCCTACTGTTTATCTTGCTTCTGCGCCTGGTGGCTGGGCCCCTGGTGCTGGTGCTGATCCTGGGAGTGCTGGGCGTGCTGGCATACGGCATCTACTACTGCTGGGAGGAGTACCGAGTGCTGCGGGACAAGGGCGCCTCCATCTCCCAGCTGGGTTTCACCACCAACCTCAGTGCCTACCAGAGCGTGCAGGAGACCTGGCTGGCCGCCCTGATCGTGTTGGCGGTGCTTGAAGCCATCCTGCTGCTGATGCTCATCTTCCTGCGGCAGCGGATTCGTATTGCCATCGCCCTCCTGAAGGAGGCCAGCAAGGCTGTGGGACAGATGATGTCTACCATGTTCTACCCACTGGTCACCTTTGTCCTCCTCCTCATCTGCATTGCCTACTGGGCCATGACTGCTCTGTACCTGGCTACATCGGGGCAACCCCAGTATGTGCTCTGGGCATCCAACATCAGCTCCCCCGGCTGTGAGAAAGTGCCAATAAATACATCATGCAACCCCACGGCCCACCTTGTGAACTCCTCGTGCCCAGGGCTGATGTGCGTCTTCCAGGGCTACTCATCCAAAGGCCTAATCCAACGTTCTGTCTTCAATCTGCAAATCTATGGGGTCCTGGGGCTCTTCTGGACCCTTAACTGGGTACTGGCCCTGGGCCAATGCGTCCTCGCTGGAGCCTTTGCCTCCTTCTACTGGGCCTTCCACAAGCCCCAGGACATCCCTACCTTCCCCTTAATCTCTGCCTTCATCCGCACACTCCGTTACCACACTGGGTCATTGGCATTTGGAGCCCTCATCCTGACCCTTGTGCAGATAGCCCGGGTCATCTTGGAGTATATTGACCACAAGCTCAGAGGAGTGCAGAACCCTGTAGCCCGCTGCATCATGTGCTGTTTCAAGTGCTGCCTCTGGTGTCTGGAAAAATTTATCAAGTTCCTAAACCGCAATGCATACATCATGATCGCCATCTACGGGAAGAATTTCTGTGTCTCAGCCAAAAATGCGTTCATGCTACTCATGCGAAACATTGTCAGGGTGGTCGTCCTGGACAAAGTCACAGACCTGCTGCTGTTCTTTGGGAAGCTGCTGGTGGTCGGAGGCGTGGGGGTCCTGTCCTTCTTTTTTTTCTCCGGTCGCATCCCGGGGCTGGGTAAAGACTTTAAGAGCCCCCACCTCAACTATTACTGGCTGCCCATCATGACCTCCATCCTGGGGGCCTATGTCATCGCCAGCGGCTTCTTCAGCGTTTTCGGCATGTGTGTGGACACGCTCTTCCTCTGCTTCCTGGAAGACCTGGAGCGGAACAACGGCTCCCTGGACCGGCCCTACTACATGTCCAAGAGCCTTCTAAAGATTCTGGGCAAGAAGAACGAGGCGCCCCCGGACAACAAGAAGAGGAAGAAGTGACAGCTCCGGCCCTGATCCAGGACTGCACCCCACCCCCACCGTCCAGCCATCCAACCTCACTTCGCCTTACAGGTCTCCATTTTGTGGTAAAAAAAGGTTTTAGGCCAGGCGCCGTGGCTCACGCCTGTAATCCAACACTTTGAGAGGCTGAGGCGGGCGGATCACCTGAGTCAGGAGTTCGAGACCAGCCTGGCCAACATGGTGAAACCTCCGTCTCTATTAAAAATACAAAAATTAGCCGAGAGTGGTGGCATGCACCTGTCATCCCAGCTACTCGGGAGGCTGAGGCAGGAGAATCGCTTGAACCCGGGAGGCAGAGGTTGCAGTGAGCCGAGATCGCGCCACTGCACTCCAACCTGGGTGACAGACTCTGTCTCCAAAACAAAACAAACAAACAAAAAGATTTTATTAAAGATATTTTGTTAACTCAGTAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|148536860|ref|NM_006933.4|Homo sapiens solute carrier family 5 (inositoltransporters), member 3 (SLC5A3), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 43)CGGACCGTGCTTTCGCCGCCTGGGAGCCGTCCGGCGCAGCAGTTTCTAGGTCCCCACTGTCCCCGCCGTCCCGCCCCTTCGCGTCCCGGGAACCGGCTGGCTTCCGAGCCGCACTCGCCGATCCTCCAGGCATGCCCCGCTACGAGCTGGCTTTAATCCTGAAAGCCATGCAGCGGGGTTGGTACAGTAGGCTTCACTAGACTTAGCTGCAACTCAGAATTTCTCCTCCAGCACCTGAGTAAATGCTGATGGTCTTGTGGAGAGTGGATTAAGAGTACGAGCTAAGTTCTCAATCCCAATTAAGAAGCGGAAAATTTAAACTGTCTTCTTCAAAGTTTATCACAACCACCACCATCAAGACAGCAAACCAAAGGACAAAGACTTTGACCCTGCTGTGTTGCTCTGTGTAGTCCAGTTCACGTATGGTTTACAGACTTGGCTGGGGTTACTAAAAATAAATAAAAAGTTGGACACTTCTGTCATTGGAGCGCTATTATTCACAAGTTACCAGAATGAGAGCTGTACTGGACACAGCAGACATTGCCATAGTGGCCCTGTATTTTATCCTGGTCATGTGCATTGGTTTTTTTGCCATGTGGAAATCTAATAGAAGCACCGTGAGTGGATACTTCCTGGCGGGGCGCTCTATGACCTGGGTAACAATTGGTGCCTCTCTGTTTGTGAGCAATATTGGGAGTGAGCACTTCATTGGGCTGGCAGGATCTGGAGCTGCAAGTGGATTTGCAGTGGGCGCATGGGAATTCAATGCCTTACTGCTTTTACAACTTCTGGGATGGGTTTTCATCCCAATTTACATCCGGTCAGGGGTATATACCATGCCTGAATACTTGTCCAAGCGATTTGGTGGCCATAGGATTCAGGTCTATTTTGCAGCCTTGTCTCTGATTCTCTATATTTTCACCAAGCTCTCGGTGGATCTGTATTCGGGTGCCCTTTTTATCCAGGAGTCTTTGGGTTGGAATCTTTATGTGTCTGTCATCCTGCTCATTGGCATGACTGCTTTGCTGACTGTCACCGGAGGCCTTGTTGCAGTGATCTACACAGACACTCTGCAGGCTCTGCTCATGATCATTGGGGCACTTACACTTATGATTATTAGCATAATGGAGATTGGCGGGTTTGAGGAAGTTAAGAGAAGGTACATGTTGGCCTCACCCGATGTCACTTCCATCTTATTGACATACAACCTTTCCAACACAAATTCTTGTAATGTCTCCCCTAAGAAAGAAGCCCTGAAAATGCTGCGGAATCCAACAGATGAAGATGTTCCTTGGCCTGGATTCATTCTTGGGCAGACCCCAGCTTCAGTATGGTACTGGTGTGCTGACCAAGTCATCGTGCAGAGGGTCCTTGCAGCCAAAAACATTGCTCATGCCAAAGGCTCTACTCTTATGGCTGGCTTCTTAAAGCTCCTGCCAATGTTTATCATAGTTGTCCCAGGAATGATTTCCAGGATACTGTTTACTGATGATATAGCTTGCATCAACCCAGAGCACTGCATGCTGGTGTGTGGAAGCAGAGCTGGTTGCTCCAATATTGCTTACCCACGCCTGGTGATGAAGCTGGTTCCTGTGGGCCTTCGGGGTTTAATGATGGCAGTGATGATTGCAGCTCTGATGAGTGACTTAGACTCTATCTTTAACAGTGCCAGTACCATATTCACCCTCGATGTGTACAAACTTATCCGCAAGAGCGCAAGCTCCCGGGAGTTAATGATTGTGGGGAGGATATTTGTGGCATTTATGGTGGTGATCAGCATAGCATGGGTGCCAATCATCGTGGAGATGCAAGGAGGCCAGATGTACCTTTACATTCAGGAGGTAGCAGATTACCTGACACCCCCAGTGGCAGCCTTGTTCCTGCTGGCAATTTTCTGGAAGCGCTGCAATGAACAAGGGGCTTTCTATGGTGGAATGGCTGGCTTTGTTCTTGGAGCAGTCCGTTTGATACTGGCCTTTGCCTACCGTGCCCCAGAATGTGACCAACCTGATAATAGGCCGGGCTTCATCAAAGACATCCATTATATGTATGTGGCCACAGGATTGTTTTGGGTCACGGGACTCATTACTGTAATTGTGAGCCTTCTCACACCACCTCCCACAAAGGAACAGATTCGAACCACCACCTTTTGGTCTAAGAAGAACCTGGTGGTGAAGGAGAACTGCTCCCCAAAAGAGGAACCATACCAAATGCAAGAAAAGAGCATTCTGAGATGCAGTGAGAATAATGAGACCATCAACCACATCATTCCCAACGGGAAATCTGAAGACAGCATTAAGGGCCTTCAGCCTGAAGATGTTAATCTGTTGGTAACCTGCAGAGAGGAGGGCAACCCAGTGGCATCCTTAGGTCATTCAGAGGCAGAAACACCAGTTGACGCTTACTCCAATGGGCAAGCAGCTCTCATGGGTGAGAAAGAGAGAAAGAAAGAAACGGATGATGGAGGTCGGTACTGGAAGTTCATAGACTGGTTTTGTGGCTTTAAAAGTAAGAGCCTCAGCAAGAGGAGTCTCAGAGACCTGATGGAAGAGGAGGCTGTTTGTTTACAGATGCTAGAAGAGACTCGGCAAGTTAAAGTAATACTAAATATTGGACTTTTTGCTGTGTGTTCACTTGGAATTTTCATGTTTGTTTATTTCTCCTTATGAACTTAAGGATATGGTGAGACACTAACTTAAGACAATACTGACTGGTCTTTGGGGAAAAAAGTTATGTAACTGTGCATCTCTCAGGCATTGTTTACGCTGTAGGTTTTAGCCAAATTTTACTTAGCAGAAAATCATCTAATTACAAGACTTTATTTTCCCAGAGATGGATTAAAGTAAATCTTCAACTTAAGTGAAGCCAAACCTAACAGACTGAATTGTGCAAATGTGGTTTTAAATTTTGCATACCAAAGTAAGAAGAGACCAATTATTCTCACAGAGCACTTAGAGCAGAATATATGTTAAGTTACCATGAATTAAGGTATACTGTCTGCACTGCCAAGTCTTGGCAGACCTTACCCTGAAGTAGAAGATTTGCTCATTTCTAAAGTTTTTTTTCTGTCTCTGTAATCCCTCCTACCATTAAGAAAAACTTATTTCTTAGACATTGTACAATCAGTTATGTACTGAAAATCGAATGTGCTTGTGTGATACTTGTTTCAGGACAAGTTCATTTGCCAGGTTCATTTTGTTAGCATGAGCCTACGGATTCTGATTTCCCAAAGAAAGAATGTTTTCCTGTAGGTATTTTTGTACCACCAGTATATGGAATGTTAGGGAAAAACTTTGTTCCAGTTCCTTTTTTTTTTTCTTTCTACTTTCAAGTTTAAGTGAACCATACTGAAATGACCAACAAGTCTGCCTGTAAAGTTACATGTCATGATTGTGTTGTTAAATGATTATGGGGGAGAAAATGAAGTAAATGTTGCTGATGATCCCCATATTTATTGATCATATTAAGGTTGTTTATATAGTTTGGAAATGACCAGCCCCCTAAGCAGTGTTTGATTAACTTATGCTAATCAGATGATTACTCATATATTCTGCTAATTTTCTAGCTTTATTCTTGTTATTTGGAAAAATTATTAGCCAAATGCCTTCCTAGGTGGATCCAGTTGGAAGATATGTCCAGAAACCTGAAGAAAAATTGACGCTGCCTTTGTGTGCTGGATTGCTCTACTTGATTAGATCATGATATATCAAGGTTGAATTTTTAGAGGGAAAATTTAATTCTGATATCTTATTGCATCCTTGATAAGTTTTTCCCTGATTTTTTTTTTCCTCAAAAGACTTTCCATCTGTACACAGCCTCTACATTTTTGTTGTAGTGACTTAGAGCATAAGGATGTTTCAGTGCAAACTGGCCGTCGGTAACAGAAAACTCAGTGCATACTTTGCTGTTGTTAGGTTGTCAATATAGTCTTTCTGTAGGATGGATAGCATGTTTGAGAGGTGCCAAACAAGAACTTTTGGGGTTAGTAGTGTGTCTTGTGGAGGGTATTACAGGACTGTGTAATTATAGGACTCTAACTTGACATGGCTTGGCACCCACTTGCAGCTAGTGGGTACAGGGTACAAAAGATGTTAGAGAAAAGCTCTACAGATTACGTACTTCTGTGTCTTCGTATGCTCAACACTGTCCTTTGTCCTCCATGAAAGATGAAGGAAGCAAATTATGTATGTACTTTCTTTGACCTTCTTTAATCTCTGATACTTTTTAGATTGCATGATTTTACTAGGCTTGTATTTAGGGAAATTACTTTCATAAATACTTTTGTAGATTTTGAATCAAAACTCAGTCTTTTTAATTTTTTTGTAGTCTATAAACTAGTTTCATTATGATGGACTTGATTAGTCCAAAGTTAATTTTAGAAATTGTCAGGTAGCATAGTGTCTTCCCATGATCAGGAGGCTTTCTGAAGGACTGAGTCTGTAAATGAAAAAATAATTTATGTATGAATAGCATGTATTTCTGAAGAGCTTAGAGTGCCTTGTAGAATTTTTTTCTCAATTTTATTCTTGAGGTTTATAATTTGGGGGCCAAATAGATAGAGCTCATCATTTTCTTGTTTGGAAGTTGAGGCTGCGACATGTCCAAGGTTATGAAGTCTCTTTTGGGAAGAACAGAAACCAGGTCTCCAAATCTGGACTCATGGTTTGTTCAGATGTGTCTGGACAAATGGTTGTCAATGTTTTGTCCTGTTTTTTCAAAGGAACTGTTCTTCCTTTGGGACAACCTTTTGGTGTTTGGGAAAGTAATAAGATCTTGGATTTTTCAAATTAACATTAAGTTGTAAGAACTAAAATTTTCTTTGAACCACATTACTGTGTAATTCACTGATAATTGACATATTGGCTGGGCAGCCTATCTCTTCCATATCCAGCGTAAATGAATAGGAGGTGTTTGTGATTTTTTTTTTCTCCCTTTATTTAACATTGAGTCCTAGTAGTTTGGAGAATTAGGGTCCCTCTACCTTCTTTCTGCTCTTGTCTTAGTAAGATACATAAGGTACATCATCTTGTGTCTGTGTGTATATAGCAGTAGGTCAAGTTTAGAGTACTAAAGTCTGTAAATAAGGAATGACTATTAGCATATTCATTAGAATTGTTTATTCTTGCCAGTATAAACATCATTTTATTTAGACTAAAGTCCCTGAAGCTTGTCTTTCTTATTGCTTCCCAGTAATAGATAATGTGCTCGAGTAAGTTTGTGAATTGCTGATTGCAACTTAATTCAGGGACCAGTCTTCAATCTATATTTCATTAGAATGATTGTTCCTGGAATGATCATACATGGACTGTCTTAAGCTAGCAAAATGTTCATACTTTACACTGACTAAATGGGTCCTAAATGATGACATTGGTCTTTAGACATTAACATGTGTATATTTTTATATTAGCTCAAGCTAAGGTTCAGAATTGAAGCTTGATATTGACTAGAATAGCTAAAAGTCAAAATGAGGTGAGGACACTGGTCTTGGAAGGTAGAGAAAAATAAATGTCTTACCAGGTGTTAATGGTATCCCCAGTTCTTAGACTTTTGTCTTCTCAGGCAATTTTCATCTCAAGATCTGATGAGAAGGGCATATTACATTGGTATGCAGGATGATTATTGCATATTTTGTGGGACCTCTAATTTCCCTGGTCATCTTTCAGAATATTCTGTTCTGCCACCCCCAGAGAGTAAACACTTGAGCCGATTTCTTCTTCCCCAGCTATTCTTTCCTGGGGGTAATTATGCTTTGTCTTTAGATTAGAGAAGCATCAAGCAATAGCAATGGTGCTGTGTCCTTCGGCCTAAATTCAATAGATCTCATCTCCTAGGGCTTCCTTTTCACTTGGCTCAAAGGATCCATTGTATTTTGGCACAAAGAGCCTGGCCAGGGTCATGTAGCCATAGCTCTTAGGGATGATACCTCAAGAAATTAGCTGGGACCCATCACTCTGTGAAACTTCACATTTTAAGAACTGAGTTGAGGGGGTTGTTATGCACTTCTGTAACTTGAGGCTAAGCAAGGGGTTAACTCTTGTGAGAGCCAATAGAGTGTGTCTGTATTCGCAGTCCATGGCTCATTTTCTTTATAGTAGGCATATGGATCTTCCCCTCTGACTTTGAATATCATTTGGTGTGGCCTGTGGGTTATTTTCATTCTTTACCACCAAATAAAGCGGCTTATTAGCTACTCAGTTACTTGCTACTCAAAGGTTAGGTCTTCCCTGTTCCTGCTTGGCAGTGTTAAAGCTTACAGGGTTAACTTATGATGATTCTCCTGGCTCATTTTCATCAGAGGCATGATGACTGGAAAGGGATCACATGGGTCGTTGGTGGTGACACCTCACTGTTTCCTAGGTTTGGATAGAGAGATGTATACAAGACCTTTCCTGTTAAATTACGTGACTACAGAGACTTGCCAGGACAAAATTTTCCTAAGAAATCAGAAAAATGATTAAGTGAGATAAGTACCTGGGTGACACAGATATTAGCCCGTTGGTAAAAGACAACAAATATTAGCTTAAAATCTGCATATGTAGAATCATTTTCATTAGATTTAGAGCTTGAAGCACCTTGGCTCTCAGCTACTTTAAACTCCTCCCCATATAAATCAGGGCACCAATAAATAAGTTTCAGCTTTTTAAACCCTGGTTTGATGTTAAGCATTATAAAGTACGAAGTTTGTTACCACAGTAGAGATAATTTAGTAGAAAAATGCTTTGAGGCTTCAGTATTTGTAAGATTTTGCATTAGCCAGATGCTAGGTTGTTGAAGGCATTTCAGTGTTGATAATAGCCTGAGCAGACTTCTTTACAAATGGGATCTGTTTCTATATGTGTATATGCCCACTTACCATTCAGAGAGACTGGTCTTTCTCTTTGTCTTCCTTCACATTGCTGTGTCAGTTCTACACCTAGTCTTTTCAGCACTTAGCAAATTCAAATTTTGATTTTTTTGTCAGCTTAGTTCACTTTAAGGCATATTGGCATGGTGTGTGAAAGTGATGTTTTGCCCCAGTATTGAGGACTTTTAGATCCAAATAATGACTCATTAAATATAATTATGTTTTAAGTATACTGAATTTCTGTTAGCTTAAAATGTTAATTCTCAGGAATGATTTTCTCACACTTTGTGTTGGCTAATAATAAAAGCACTGTTTTATTCTCAAAACTCCTTTTTCAAAAATTAGGGAGAGAGCAGTAGTGATCATTTATGTGAGCCCCTTTGAAATGATGGTGTCAGAGTGCAGAGAAACAATGGAGTTTTGATGCCAAAAAGGTTTTTTTGCAGTAAAAGTAAAAATTTGGAATTAGTTGGCATATAGAGGAACCCTTTTGTACTGGAACGTATGAGGCTGGATTGTGAAAAGGTAATCTTTCGATTGCTAGACTTGGTTAACTTAGGGCTGCAAATCTTTTTCTTCTGTCAAGGTCACTTAATATGGAATGTTTTTGTCAGACTGTCCTTTGTTGGAATACTTTAGCTGTTCAGCTACTTTGACTCCTAGGAGAGAATTTAGTTAAGGTTCAAAGTAATTAACTGGCTTTGCCAGTGGTGAGTCCCACACCATTATTCACTTAGTAGTCATATAAATGTTTTTATTTAAACTTCTCTCTCTTCAATGCTGAGAATAAGGCTTTAAATTACTGATTCACCTTTAAAGGAATGTTGTGAGAATTGATGTAATTTCTGTTTCTGTTTCCATCTAAACTTCTTTATAAAAAGAGGGATTAGTTTTTTTGTTTTGGGGTAAGCACCTAATTTATCCAGTAACCAACAACCCTAACCATTGGCATATATAGTCTTTCACTCAGAAATAAACAAAAACTGTTTGGTATATCTGTATCATTGCTAATCTTGTGCACTTTACTTTTTGGGCAGTACCATACATAGTCTGAGGCTATTGACTTAAACCAATAACTGTACTTTATGTAATGACTCTTAAATTTGGTTACCTGGGTTCACAGCTTGCTTGAAGAGAAAGGATGCTAGAATAAAGTAAGCAGCTGAAGAGCGAGCAAATCAAGACAAAACACAGTGGTCTCAGATTTTTCGTAGTGTGGGAACAGTGGTTTTGCTCTATACCACTGAAAAGCACTATAACATAATTGTTGTCCATGATACTGAAGCTTTTCCCCTCACTTCTAGGTTGTTTACATTCAGAGCTCTATCAATAAGAGGAATACATATTACAGTGAATTCGACAACCGCACAAGTTGGCAGTAGGTATCCCCAACCTAATTTATCTTGGTAAATTCACCCTGTTTCCTAGTGCTGCTGGATAAAAGAGTGTTTACTTTTTATTGCTCTTAGACAGAGTAGTCTAGATAAGTTTTCAATTTATCAACATAGCCTAGACTTCTGTAAGTGGAATGTTCATTAGTAACTCATCTTTTTGTTGTTATAATTGGAAACAGAAACGAGGCTTATTGCTATTGCAGAAATCCCAAACTGGCAAAGGCCAGTATATATGGTATTCCATAATATAACCAGCTTTTGAAATTTATGTGTTTGGATTAGTGCCTTCTGGTTACCAGTATTGACTCTGCTAGTTTGCACCTTTCCGTTCTTAACAGAAAATTTGTATTTGTTATTCCTCTTAAATTTTGTCGTAACTAGTGAAGGAAGTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAACATGCATTACATTGACATACTTTATGTGCAGCCTTTATTTAGGTTCAGTGAAACCAGGTAGTTCTGTATTTGTGTTGTAGCCTAAATGTTGTTTCTTTTATATCCATTAAAAACTTAAAGTTACTTATGTTCTGTGATCTTAATTTTGTTGTGTTTCCATTGTAGGTTGATAGGTATATCGAGAACAGGTACGTGACAACAGTTTATATTCCATGATAGAAAGCTAAAGTCCATAGAAAGCACAAAATCGTGTTCACACATTAGTGTACCCACACATAGAAAGCACAAGACTAATAGTATTCTCTGTATCCCACAAGTGCCAGTCATAAAGGCCACCAGGTATTTGTCTCAGAGTTGCTATGAGCACTACAGTATTGATAAGCCCAAGACAATGCGGTATCTAAACTGGTCCTAATGGTAAGGGACCCAAAGGAATAATCTCAATAAGTTTGTACCACATTGATGGAGGGAGAGAATATAAATGTCAAGAATGCCAAAATTATATTTGGGGGTTACTAGCTAAAATGGGGTTTGAGGGCTTTTTACTGCAACTTGAAACTGGAGAAATAGGGACAGATGTCTAGGTTTTTGGTGGGTGGAACAGGTGACATATTTCTGTTTTAAGCTGTAGTGTGATTGGGGTTTTTTGTAAAAAATCTTAAATCTTTTAGGAAATATTACCTCTTAACAGTGCCCCCCCAAACATGCAGAAAGTCATACTTTAACAGGGCAAATACTACTTGTCTTTGATTTTTTTTGTGTACGTTTGTATGTGAGAGATGAAGTTACCTTTATTTTTTTCCTATACTTGACTGTGCTTCATTTTAATAAAGGATAATTTGATCTGAGTGTTCTGAGCATCAGACTAATTCTGAAGCATATTTGCTAGAGGAGCTACTTTGCTTTTCACAATGGGGTGGAGAGGATTCTTTCACTTGTCCCATTAACCCTCTTCTAGTCTAGATGAGATGAAATCTGTTAATGTGTGTGTAGAAGAAAACGTATGTTCTTCTACTCAGCATTGCCCTTTTCCACCTCCTCACTTCACCTCCGAGTAGCTTGTTTATCAAGAATGAATGAATGTCTTTGTCTTAAATTTTGCCCATGTGTTAAAAGATGTAATTCTCAGAATGGGAGAGAAATGACTACCTTTGTTCCTACTCTTTTATATAATTATCCTTTTAGGGAAAGACTTGGTCAACTCTAATATATCTAGAAGGAAGACTATATCTGGTGTAGACTAATATGAGATGTTTTAGAAGAGTTAACCTGAACACTTTGAGGGAGAGATTATTCTTGCCAGCAAAAAGCTAGCCAGGAATGAGCCTACCACATTATTTGAGAATATCAAACCTCAGGCCTGGGGGGATGAGGGGAAGAAGATTACCAGAAGTGCAGGAAAGAGAAGTTTGAGGAACACCCTTGGCTTAGCAACATGTGATAATGCAAAGCTGTTATAACCTGTTAATCCTACGTACTATGTGTTCTGTACCTTTACATGTTTTTAAATTTAAGATAGTTTGTAAGAACTGTACAAAAAAATGCTTCTGGAGATTTCTTTGGCAGAAATGCCTTTCATCTATAATTTCATGGAGAACTGCTTTAATTAGCCTAGGTGAAAAGTAGTCCTAGCAGTGTAAATATGTATAATTAGAGTTTTCTAATTTCACTGTGAGATCTCTAACTTTTGAGTGGCAAACAGATCAAGTCTTTTGCTCATAGACTTTTCTGTGGGGTTATTAAAATGCAAAAGCTTTATTTTTTTTAATAATGCCATACTCCATTAGTGTCAGATGATGGTATGGAATTTGTTCCCTTGCTTTCCCCCACTGTTACTGCTTCAGTTTATAGATTGCCAGCAGAGTTCAGAAATAGAGCAGGGATTTACCCGTTCTTTGCTTGGACATCCCATTTTCTTTTGTCCAGACCCATGTTGGCAATCATGTATGAACTGTGTTATACTTCTCAGTGCTTTCTTTTTTCTTTTTGATAAGATGGATATCAAAAATAGTTGCTGTGCAAAAGTTAGTAGTCTTCTTCAAGAAGAAAACCAATTCTTTTTCTAATAATATCCTGTGAAATTGCTTCATTCATTCATTTATTTTTAAGCCAAATGTCAGCAGAGTGCTGCTGCTTTTATCTAGTAATTTTGATATGTAAGTATTAATGCATTTTTAAAAGATGTCTACATTGAAACATGTTCTTCCCAGTGTCCTGCTTATGATGCTTTGTTCAGATTTTTTGTAAGAGACCAGTTAGTACACTGGGGGTGTATATTGTGTACATGTGTCATTTTAGTTAGGCATTGTAGGCCAAATGTGATTATAAATGAAGTTGATGAACATTAATTTTGTTATTAGTGAGTTTTTTGAATTGTAAATGGATTTCCAGTTTACCTTCTGTTGTCTACAGCTTTTTTAATTTTAAGGTTTGACTAATTGTATCCATCTCATTGTACAGTGTTTTAGTTGCAAGCAGAAAGTAGAATTTGGTATAAAGCAGGTTATTTCTATATTGAAAGGAGTACAGTTGAAATTGTAGATTTAAGATTGTTAAAATCATGACAATTCTAACTTGTCTATTCTAACCTATTGTGTACAATCTGATTTTTTAAAATTGTAAACATGTATGATCTTGGTTTCATGTGTTTTTGAAAGTGTTATTGTTTAAAAAATGAAAAAAGCATATCTGCTAAAGAGCTGTCAGTTTTCATTACTGACTCTGTAAAATACACTGTTCTTTGTGTACTGTGTGTTATTTTGCCAGCTGCTGCATTAGCCTTCAAAAGTATTTGGAAACTTAAGATGAACTACATTTCTTGCAAAGTACATTCCTTTCTGTGGTATTTTGTCCTGTAACTGAAGTATAGTAATTATTTTATGGAAATGTTAGCAATTCTGTACCAACTTTGAATAAAATGAAAAATTTATAAAA >gi|115529447|ref|NM_021097.2|Homo sapiens solute carrier family 8(sodium/calcium exchanger), member 1 (SLC8A1), transcript variant A, mRNA(SEQ ID NO: 44)TAGGTTGTGACAGTTGGAAGTGTCATGTACAACATGCGGCGATTAAGTCTTTCACCCACCTTTTCAATGGGATTTCATCTGTTAGTTACTGTGAGTCTCTTATTTTCCCATGTGGACCATGTAATTGCTGAGACAGAAATGGAAGGAGAAGGAAATGAAACTGGTGAATGTACTGGATCATATTACTGTAAGAAAGGGGTGATTTTGCCCATTTGGGAACCCCAAGACCCTTCTTTTGGGGACAAAATTGCTAGAGCTACTGTGTATTTTGTGGCCATGGTCTACATGTTTCTTGGAGTCTCTATCATAGCTGATCGGTTCATGTCCTCTATAGAAGTCATCACATCTCAAGAAAAAGAAATAACCATAAAGAAACCCAATGGAGAGACCACCAAGACAACTGTGAGGATCTGGAATGAAACAGTTTCTAACCTGACCTTGATGGCCCTGGGATCTTCTGCTCCTGAGATTCTCCTTTCAGTAATTGAAGTGTGTGGCCATAACTTCACTGCAGGAGACCTCGGTCCTAGCACCATCGTGGGAAGTGCTGCATTCAATATGTTCATCATTATTGCACTCTGTGTTTATGTGGTGCCTGACGGAGAGACAAGGAAGATTAAGCATTTGCGTGTCTTCTTTGTGACAGCAGCCTGGAGCATCTTTGCCTACACCTGGCTTTACATTATTTTGTCTGTCATATCTCCTGGTGTTGTGGAGGTCTGGGAAGGTTTGCTTACTTTCTTCTTCTTTCCCATCTGTGTTGTGTTCGCTTGGGTAGCGGATAGGAGACTTCTGTTTTACAAGTATGTCTACAAGAGGTATCGAGCTGGCAAGCAGAGGGGGATGATTATTGAACATGAAGGAGACAGGCCATCTTCTAAGACTGAAATTGAAATGGACGGGAAAGTGGTCAATTCTCATGTTGAAAATTTCTTAGATGGTGCTCTGGTTCTGGAGGTGGATGAGAGGGACCAAGATGATGAAGAAGCTAGGCGAGAAATGGCTAGGATTCTGAAGGAACTTAAGCAGAAGCATCCAGATAAAGAAATAGAGCAATTAATAGAATTAGCTAACTACCAAGTCCTAAGTCAGCAGCAAAAAAGTAGAGCATTTTATCGCATTCAAGCTACTCGCCTCATGACTGGAGCTGGCAACATTTTAAAGAGGCATGCAGCTGACCAAGCAAGGAAGGCTGTCAGCATGCACGAGGTCAACACTGAAGTGACTGAAAATGACCCTGTTAGTAAGATCTTCTTTGAACAAGGGACATATCAGTGTCTGGAGAACTGTGGTACTGTGGCCCTTACCATTATCCGCAGAGGTGGTGATTTGACTAACACTGTGTTTGTTGACTTCAGAACAGAGGATGGCACAGCAAATGCTGGGTCTGATTATGAATTTACTGAAGGAACTGTGGTGTTTAAGCCTGGTGATACCCAGAAGGAAATCAGAGTGGGTATCATAGATGATGATATCTTTGAGGAGGATGAAAATTTCCTTGTGCATCTCAGCAATGTCAAAGTATCTTCTGAAGCTTCAGAAGATGGCATACTGGAAGCCAATCATGTTTCTACACTTGCTTGCCTCGGATCTCCCTCCACTGCCACTGTAACTATTTTTGATGATGACCACGCAGGCATTTTTACTTTTGAGGAACCTGTGACTCATGTGAGTGAGAGCATTGGCATCATGGAGGTGAAAGTATTGAGAACATCTGGAGCTCGAGGAAATGTTATCGTTCCATATAAAACCATCGAAGGGACTGCCAGAGGTGGAGGGGAGGATTTTGAGGACACTTGTGGAGAGCTCGAATTCCAGAATGATGAAATTGTCAAAACAATATCAGTCAAGGTAATTGATGATGAGGAGTATGAGAAAAACAAGACCTTCTTCCTTGAGATTGGAGAGCCCCGCCTGGTGGAGATGAGTGAGAAGAAAGCCCTGTTATTGAATGAGCTTGGTGGCTTCACAATAACAGGAAAATACCTGTTTGGCCAACCTGTCTTCAGGAAGGTTCATGCTAGAGAACATCCGATTCTCTCTACTGTAATCACCATTGCAGACGAATATGATGACAAGCAGCCACTGACCAGCAAAGAGGAAGAGGAGAGGCGCATTGCAGAAATGGGGCGCCCCATCCTGGGAGAGCACACCAAGTTGGAAGTGATCATTGAAGAATCCTATGAATTCAAGAGTACTGTGGACAAACTCATTAAGAAGACAAACCTGGCCCTTGTGGTTGGGACTAACAGCTGGAGAGAACAGTTCATTGAAGCTATCACTGTCAGTGCTGGGGAAGATGATGACGACGATGAATGTGGGGAAGAGAAGCTGCCCTCCTGTTTCGATTACGTGATGCACTTTCTGACTGTGTTCTGGAAGGTCCTGTTTGCCTTCGTCCCCCCTACTGAATACTGGAATGGCTGGGCGTGTTTCATTGTCTCCATCCTCATGATTGGCCTACTGACAGCTTTCATTGGAGACCTGGCTTCCCACTTTGGCTGCACCATTGGCCTGAAAGATTCTGTGACTGCAGTCGTGTTCGTCGCACTTGGAACATCAGTGCCAGACACATTTGCCAGCAAAGTGGCAGCCACCCAGGACCAGTATGCAGACGCCTCCATAGGTAACGTCACGGGCAGCAACGCGGTGAATGTCTTCCTGGGAATCGGTGTGGCCTGGTCCATCGCTGCCATCTACCACGCAGCCAATGGGGAACAGTTCAAAGTGTCCCCTGGCACACTAGCTTTCTCTGTCACTCTCTTCACCATTTTTGCTTTCATCAATGTGGGGGTGCTGCTGTATCGGCGGAGGCCAGAAATCGGAGGTGAGCTGGGTGGGCCCCGGACTGCCAAGCTCCTCACATCCTGCCTCTTTGTGCTCCTATGGCTCTTGTACATTTTCTTCTCCTCCCTGGAGGCCTACTGCCACATAAAAGGCTTCTAAAGGAACTATCAGATATAGTAAATTTATATATATACATATATATACATAAAAATTATGTATAATGGACAGAGGAAACTGACATTTGTCATGTTCACTTACCTGCTGATGGAATCCAGCTTCAAGAGCATACTCTGTACTAGGGCCGAAGTAAAAAACCATCACCTCCCATTCCCAGGGGCATCATCATGTTCAACAAGGCATGGAGGCAGGGCCATCTTTGCAGCTCAGTCTAGAAGGGCTGCACTCTCTCCAGGTTGATAAATCCTTAAGGCTTTGATTTGTTTTGTTTTTGGTTTTGTTTTCAGTGGAGCTGGGGAGGTAGTTAATGTTTGGCTTTATTTTTGTTATTTTGTTTTGTTTTGTTTTTTTGGGAGAGTCAGGGTTGTTGCTTTTCTTTGTGGAAAGTGAAACCATCCAAATGTAAATGGGTTTTGGTAAAAATTTAAATCATTAGTATTCCCCCTCACCTCCCCCAATCACTTTAAAACTTATTTTGGATTAAGAAAAAATCTGGGCATGGAAGAAGAAAGAAGCATGTCTTCATCGTATTACCAAAGTTCATGCTTATCTCCGGAATGTGAGTGGAGGTGAAGCTGCCTCCAAGAAGAAGCATAAAAGTGGAATGGAGCCAGGAAATCCGATGGTTCTAGAAATAGTCTGATATTTAAACATGTGATACCTGGCAGTCTCGTTTAACAGGTACAAGGAAAACGTGCCTAGATTCCCAGGAACGTGCAAAATCCTTTCTTTCTTATCTCTTTAGCTCTGGACTGTGATTGGCAAGGTCCTTCTTCCAGCATTCAGCCCAGCTAAGCCCCCAGGTGCCCCATCCCAACCCTGTTCCTCCTGTCCACCTGCCATCCCCTATGCAAACAGTAAGAATAACCCCATTCAAAAAGCACATCATCGTTTTCCATTTGCATTAACATGTGTCTCAGTCCCATGTTGCCGTTGCTTGGGATTGTCTGTCAGTTTTATTTTCAAAGGCATCCATGGCTTGCACAATCCTGTTCCAGTCATGACTGAACATTTGCTCCTTCTTCATGTGCCGTTCGGAAATGTTGTTGTGATACCTGTTACACAGTGCATGGTGAAAAACAAATAAAACAAAACAAAGAGTATCTGTATATAGTAGAGTATAGTACATACTGTTCTCCCATTTGGCAATGTTGATTGGACATTGAAGACATAAGTGAGTTTTCTTTTCACCTGAGTTGTTACTTTTGTGCTGTTATTGAGTTTGATTAATTACTAGGGATAAAAGGAGAAAATGGATTATTGTTCACGGTTCTGCACATTCATTTCTAAGAAGCAATAACTGTCATGTGGGGAGAAGTTAAAGCTATTGAGAGGATAGCAGGCAAACTACAAAGATCTTCATGGAAAATTAGCCATGTGGAACACATCAGAGGCCTCTAAAAATCACCCATTAATTCAGGAAGGCCAAGGAGAAAGGCCTTATAGAGACGTTGATATGTTGGATGTGCCTAGGCTTTCAGAGCCACCCTTTCCACAACACCCCTCCCTGCAAAGTATTTATTTCACATCTGCACTGTCTGGCACAGATGGTAGATAGTGCTGGTTTGTTCATTTTATTTTTTTACTTAAAAGGCTATTTTGAGCCCTGTTTCTTTCACTGTCCAGTCTAGTCCTCTTTGATTATATCAGTAGTTGCTGAGTAAGAAAGAAGCCAGGGTGACCAACGGGCCTTTAAAAGTGTTGTCTCCTCTACTTATGCTGAAAGAGAAGGCAATTAAATAAGACTAGTACCTCCCAGGAGGATTGGACTGGGATATTTTTAACCCTTTAAAAAGAATAGCTGTTTCTATGTTAAAATACCAAAGAACATGGATAAACCCAACATTCCAAAGTAGTGAGTCCACTAATGAGAAAAATAATAGAATGACTTTGGTCACCTCTCGGAGACTTCTGTGTCTATAAGGAATCCCAGGCTGGAGACATTCCTAGCCCTCTGTATTGATTCAAAAATACTTAATAAATTAAAGCTGTTGAGACTTATTTTTTCTTCTGTCACTCAGTAACCATGATCCTTCCTCATTTAATAAACATTTGGTGACTGAATGAGTAATTAAATGCTGGTTACCCACTTAATGTGCCAGGTAGTATGATACTTTCTGGGGACTAAGCCATGAACAAAACAGTCTAGATCCCTGCCCTCAGAAGGGTTACAGTTTATGTGATTACTATTTTCATGAGTAAAAGTGAAGAAAGCCATATGGAAAGATTTTTATCTTGCAAGAAAAAACAATTATGAAACTCTTTTAACATAAACACACTGAAACTGTATCAAAGCAATTGTCCAAATTGTATTTATACCCAAGAATTTCTTTAACTAAGAGAGCATAAGGCATATGTTTGGAAAACCACCCTCTTTATCTTTGACCGACTTGCAGATAAATATATCTCTCCATTTTAAACCAAGAAGGGCAATCATGTTGGTGATCCAGATCACTGAGAAAGCCCAGTGTATCCCATCTTTTATCTTTGTTGGCAATGGAACTTTTCTATGGCCCACACTTTACAATTCTTTGTCATTCTAACCCATCCTTCCCATCCTTATTTTTTTTTTTTTTGAGAATTGCTAAATGGAAAGCTAGCCTAGAAGCACCAAGTAAATATATTCAAGGAATATAAGTTGTTTAAACATTAGAAAAATTTTTGCACTCATTTTTTAGCTGTATTAGGAATGTCAATAATCCTGTAGCAAATTTTCACAGAGAACTTTAAGAAATTCTTGCATTGGTCGATTTCAATTTGAAAGCTTTTTGGTTTGTTTGCTTTTTAAATTTTCATGTTCTAGGAAACTATGATTCTGGTTGTTCAGGATTGTTATTATTATAGTTGTGTAAAATTATTTTATTTTGTGTGTATTGTGCACAGCTTGGGGGGGGGGCGGGAAATGCACTAATTGTGCTCTTCCTTATAAATGGTACATATTACTGACACAGACAAATAAAGTTTCTAATTGTTTCTGATTTAATCACTAGTGATACAGCATATTCTGTATGAAATGTTTTCTCCTTTCTCATTGTCATCTACTTCATTTTTTGTTTTCATGTTTTGAAGAAATAAAAACCAAAATGGTA >gi|38569454|ref|NM_003048.3|Homo sapiens solute carrier family 9(sodium/hydrogen exchanger), member 2 (SLC9A2), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 45)CCGGTGCCGCAGCAGCGGCGGGTGGCTGTCGCTGCCCTGCCCTGCACGGGGCAGGGCGGAGCGGGCTGAGCAGCCCGGGCGCGATGCGTTGAGCGCTCGGAGGGCCAACCGCCGGTCCCCTTGGCGGCAACCGGCGGCACCCATGGAACCACTGGGCAACTGGAGGAGCCTGCGGGCGCCACTGCCTCCGATGCTGTTGCTGCTGCTCCTGCAGGTGGCGGGGCCCGTGGGCGCCCTGGCGGAGACCTTGCTGAACGCGCCGAGGGCCATGGGCACCAGTTCCAGCCCGCCTAGCCCTGCGAGCGTGGTGGCTCCCGGAACGACGCTGTTCGAGGAGAGCCGGCTGCCTGTGTTTACGCTGGATTACCCCCACGTGCAGATCCCCTTCGAGATCACCCTTTGGATCCTGCTGGCCTCCCTGGCCAAGATTGGCTTCCATCTGTATCACAAGTTGCCCACAATAGTGCCTGAGAGCTGCCTTCTTATAATGGTTGGACTTCTACTAGGTGGGATTATTTTTGGTGTTGATGAGAAGTCTCCCCCTGCAATGAAGACTGATGTATTTTTCTTGTACCTCCTCCCACCCATCGTGCTGGATGCCGGCTATTTCATGCCCACTCGCCCATTCTTTGAGAACATTGGCACGATTTTCTGGTATGCTGTGGTAGGGACACTTTGGAATTCCATTGGCATTGGGGTGTCTTTGTTTGGTATCTGCCAGATCGAAGCATTCGGCCTCAGCGACATCACTTTGCTCCAGAACCTGCTCTTTGGCAGCTTAATCTCAGCTGTCGATCCTGTGGCTGTGCTTGCTGTCTTTGAGAACATTCACGTCAATGAGCAGCTCTACATCCTGGTCTTTGGAGAGTCCCTGCTGAATGATGCAGTAACAGTGGTCCTGTACAACTTGTTCAAGTCGTTTTGCCAGATGAAAACCATTGAGACCATTGATGTGTTTGCAGGAATCGCCAACTTCTTTGTTGTGGGAATCGGTGGGGTGCTGATTGGCATCTTCTTGGGCTTTATAGCGGCATTTACTACTCGATTCACCCATAATATCCGAGTGATCGAGCCACTGTTTGTTTTCCTGTACAGTTATTTGTCCTACATCACAGCTGAAATGTTTCACCTCTCAGGCATCATGGCAATCACTGCTTGTGCAATGACTATGAATAAGTACGTAGAAGAAAATGTATCTCAGAAATCCTACACGACCATCAAGTACTTCATGAAGATGCTGAGCAGTGTCAGCGAAACCTTGATCTTCATCTTCATGGGTGTGTCTACCGTGGGCAAGAACCACGAGTGGAACTGGGCCTTCGTCTGCTTCACCCTGGCCTTCTGCCTCATGTGGCGAGCCCTGGGTGTTTTTGTCCTGACTCAGGTCATTAATAGGTTCCGGACCATTCCCCTGACCTTTAAGGACCAGTTCATCATTGCCTATGGAGGACTTCGAGGTGCCATCTGTTTTGCGTTAGTGTTTCTCCTTCCTGCTGCTGTGTTTCCTCGGAAAAAATTGTTTATTACGGCTGCCATTGTTGTCATATTCTTTACTGTCTTCATTCTGGGAATAACTATTCGACCACTGGTGGAGTTTCTTGATGTCAAGAGGTCCAATAAGAAACAACAAGCTGTCAGTGAAGAAATCTATTGTCGGTTGTTTGATCATGTGAAGACTGGAATTGAAGATGTTTGTGGACATTGGGGTCACAACTTTTGGAGAGACAAGTTTAAGAAGTTTGATGATAAATATCTGCGGAAGCTTTTGATTCGGGAAAACCAACCAAAGTCAAGTATTGTATCTTTATATAAAAAGCTTGAAATAAAACATGCCATTGAGATGGCAGAGACTGGGATGATAAGTACTGTCCCTACATTTGCATCTCTAAATGATTGTCGTGAAGAAAAAATAAGGAAGGTCACGTCCAGTGAAACTGATGAAATTCGAGAACTCTTATCAAGAAATCTCTATCAAATCCGTCAGCGAACTTTATCCTACAACAGACACAGTCTGACAGCCGACACAAGTGAGAGACAAGCCAAGGAGATTCTGATTCGCCGGCGACACAGTTTGCGAGAAAGCATTAGGAAGGACAGCAGCTTGAATCGAGAACACAGGGCTTCCACTTCAACCTCCCGATATTTATCCTTACCTAAAAATACGAAGCTTCCAGAAAAGCTACAAAAGAGGAGGACTATTTCTATTGCAGATGGCAATAGCAGCGACTCAGACGCAGATGCCGGGACCACCGTGCTCAATTTGCAGCCCAGAGCCAGGCGCTTCTTGCCAGAACAGTTCTCCAAGAAATCCCCCCAGTCCTATAAAATGGAATGGAAGAATGAGGTAGATGTTGATTCTGGCCGAGATATGCCCAGCACCCCCCCAACACCCCACAGCAGAGAAAAGGGCACCCAGACGTCAGGCTTACTACAGCAGCCCCTTCTCTCTAAAGACCAGTCTGGCTCAGAGAGGGAAGACAGTTTGACTGAAGGCATCCCGCCCAAGCCGCCACCACGGCTGGTCTGGAGGGCATCGGAACCTGGAAGCCGGAAAGCCCGATTTGGGAGTGAGAAGCCTTAAGAGAAGCAGCGAAAGCAGATCTGAGTGTCTGACCCAGGACAGCTGTGGTTTGTCACTCTGAAACCTGATGCAACAGTGGAATCCATGTAAAACTCTCTGTGCATCTAAATACTTCTGGAGGGCGACAGATTCATGCCACGGATAAATGAGGCAAATCCGAAGAAAAGGAAAATCGAATAAAAAATAGTCCCACAAAATACCTTTTGTGACTAATGGGTAGCAATCGTATTATTTGCTGGCCTGAAGAGAAAAAATGGTAATGTGTGCCTTTATTGAACTTGAATGACAGAACTTGAAATTTTTAACACATCCTTCTTGGTGAAGATTTTAATATATTACTTATATGCTTCAAATTTTATTTATGAAAAAATATGTATATCTGTAATCAGTTGTTAAGTGAATGGCACTAAAAGTATCGAGAACAGCTTTCTTTCCCAGGGGTGAAGGATGGCGCTCGGGGGTGACTCCTAAGCTCAGCGTGGAAGCTTTTCCCTGTCCTGACCCGATGGAGCAGCCGGTAAGTGAAGAGCACAGCTGGAAGCAGAGACACCTTATGACTCAAACTGGGCAAACAATCGGAACGTCATGCAGAAGGAATGGCCTGACTCCTGCAGTGCAGATTGGAGGCCCCAGAACTCCTATGAACTACTGAGAGTCTACTGGTTTTTAACTTGTTCCTCTGTCTACTGTGTGTTTGGGGGTGACATCTAAATTCCATTTCTTCTTCTTGTTTAAATGGTGCAGAGAGAAAGGTTGCCCAGACATCCACCAGCTTACTGTGTTGACAGATTTGGGAGCAGCTTTTGATGAAGTTCCACCCATGAGGGTCCATGTGGCAAGTAGGGCCACAGGGCAGCACCTGGTTACAACTTGCTGGTGGGTTTTATGTTGTGCAATACTAGGAGGAGGAGGCAGGTGATCTATGCTGATCTATGATCACCTGCTTCAGTAGAATTTTTCTGTAGAGTGTTGTTTGAATTTTGAGCCTCCAGGTTAGAGGCTCCAAGCAGACAAAGAAGAAAGTTTGTAGACACAATATTCTAACATTGCACAAGTTGATGAGATATCAAGTTTTGAATATTATTCAGGAAGCACTTTGGAGAATGTGGGAGTCCTACTGTTTTGCACTAGTCTGTAATTTGTTACCTCTCCCCATTCGATAATATAGTAACTCAGAATTTTCATATAAAATTGAATTCTACTCATTAGAGTACTTTTTAAAAGTACAGCAGAAAGAAAAGAAGTGGAACATAAGCATTCAAGATTAATATTTGATTCTCTATCTCTTAACTGTAGATTTTATTGGCCTGTTTTTTTTTTCTAAATAATTCTTTAAAACTTGACTGGAACATGCCTCTGCATTTCTGAGTGTAGAAATTAAATGAAGCCACTCACAGTCCTTTGATTTCCCACTGAAGATACCCCAAAGGATGCAAGTGCCTACAGTATTATCAGGAGGAGAACATGAAAATATTAAGACAAAAATCCTCAGCAGTTGTTCTCCACCCCTTCTCCACCTCCACCAGCAAGGAGAAGTCAATCTACACTTTTTTCTCATGTTCTAAAGTCTTAGAATACTGCTGGATTGTTGAGCATGAGACAGAGCAAAGGTTAGATACACAAGGTACAAGTTCATAGGAGCACAATTCCTTGATTCAGGGAAAGTAGCACAGAATGCAATTTGAAAACTACAGGCTTAGGACTCTGTGCCAAAAATCTCTATTTTAAATGAAAATATTTATATAAAAATACATTTATTCTGCTTAACACAAATTAAAACTGACATAAAATTTTATGATAATAACATGATTCAAGAAATGTGATGTAGATTTTTGAGAATGCCAAAAATCAGGTTTCAGAAAAGCTACAGTATGAAATCTGAAAAGCAACAGAAATTGAAAGTGACCTTAAAGAATAAATTTCCTAATTTTTCCCAGTTTCCTATGTTTATAACTATTATAAAGAGTTTAACTTTCTGGAACTGAAGGAGAAAACATGAAAATGTTTATATTGCTTCTTGTTAAGCAGGTAGACCAAATTCCGCTTTCAGTAATTCATCCATACAGAATTTGGATGACTATGTATAAAGGAAAACTTAAATCTTAATTATTATCAGTTTAAATTTTTTTTGTTTGTTGAATGACAAAGGCAATAAAAATAAATTTGACTTTAGCTTTTTTTCTATACTTTCCTCTTTTTGTAATTCTTAAATTCTAGTCACTAGTCATTATGAGAGTATTGACTAAATATTTTCACAATCTAAATATTGTCACAATCTAAATTTCTGTAGTACAGAGAGCCGTAGCCCTTTGTAAAGGCTTTCGTTCGTCCAAACAACACTTGATCCAACCAAAGTTCCAATGTGACTGTGGATCTTTGATAGGTCTTTGGTGTTGGTTGTAACAAAATTTGATTTGAACTACCTATAAATGAAAAGTCGGGGTTTATTACTTTATATGTAATGCTGAGAGGAGACTGTTGGGAACAGTTATGTCAATGAGCAAACTAGAAATTGGCTTCAAAGTCTGATACTTTTAAAAGCATGTGTTTTGTGTATATGCTCACAAAATGTCTGTGAAGAGATTTCTTTCAGCTTTTGCTCAGCTTTATGGTGGGGTGTACTGTTTTATCTGGGCGGTGAGGGTATTGATTTACATAAAAACTGTAGACAAACACAGTACGAGTCTCAGCACGTTTTGCATTTATTGTACTGCCCAAATTGTTTTTATGTTAAAAGTCACGTTTCATAATCTGCAATATTTTTGTCAAAGTGCACACTGTACTTTCTTCTTAAAAACGTGATTAAAGAGATCACTTTGTCCGGATGAAGCAGCTGTTGGCATTATCCGCTGAGGCTTGAAAAAA > >gi|141803413|ref|NM_023003.2|Homo sapiens transmembrane 6 superfamilymember 1 (TM6SF1), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 46)GGGGCGGGGCGCCCAGCGGGATGCGGTGAAGGGCGAGCGGCGCGGCGGCTGCGATGAGTGCCTCTGCGGCCACCGGGGTCTTCGTGCTGTCCCTCTCGGCCATCCCGGTCACCTATGTCTTCAACCACCTGGCGGCCCAGCATGATTCCTGGACTATTGTAGGGGTTGCTGCCCTCATCCTGTTCCTGGTAGCACTGCTGGCTCGTGTCCTCGTCAAAAGAAAACCACCCCGGGACCCACTGTTCTATGTGTATGCAGTTTTTGGATTTACCAGCGTGGTGAACCTCATCATAGGACTGGAGCAAGATGGAATCATTGACGGGTTCATGACACACTACTTGAGAGAGGGTGAACCGTATCTGAACACCGCATATGGGCACATGATCTGCTACTGGGATGGCTCTGCTCATTATCTGATGTACCTGGTGATGGTGGCAGCCATAGCATGGGAGGAAACTTATAGAACCATTGGCCTATATTGGGTTGGATCTATTATTATGAGTGTTGTTGTTTTTGTGCCAGGAAACATTGTAGGGAAGTATGGAACACGAATTTGCCCTGCTTTTTTCTTAAGCATACCATATACTTGTCTTCCTGTCTGGGCTGGTTTCAGAATCTATAATCAGCCATCAGAAAATTATAATTACCCCTCAAAGGTTATTCAAGAAGCCCAAGCGAAAGACCTGCTGAGAAGACCATTTGATTTAATGTTGGTTGTGTGTCTCCTCCTGGCAACTGGATTTTGCCTGTTCAGAGGTTTGATTGCTTTGGATTGCCCATCTGAGCTCTGCCGATTATATACGCAATTTCAAGAGCCCTATCTAAAGGATCCTGCTGCTTATCCTAAAATTCAGATGCTGGCATATATGTTCTATTCTGTTCCTTACTTTGTGACTGCACTGTATGGCTTAGTGGTTCCTGGATGTTCCTGGATGCCTGACATCACATTGATACATGCTGGAGGTCTGGCTCAGGCTCAGTTTTCTCACATTGGTGCATCTCTTCATGCTAGAACTGCTTATGTCTACAGAGTCCCTGAAGAAGCAAAAATCCTTTTTTTAGCATTAAACATAGTATATGGAGTTCTTCCTCAGCTCTTGGCCTATCGTTGTATCTACAAACCAGAGTTCTTCATAAAAACAAAGGCAGAAGAAAAAGTGGAATAAAAATATTACTTCATGTTCCTCCTTTCTAAATTACTAACTTTTGTTATACTGGTACTGATATTTTGTCCCATTTCACTCTCTTCTCATACGTGAGTACTTAAGAATATGTACATTCTTGCTCTGCACTGTATGTGTGAGCTATATGGTATTGTGTAAATTTTTTTTGAAGGAAAATGGAAATTCTTGAGAAACAGTTTGTTTAAAGAAATATATTCAAAATCATTTGTGAATAAACTTGATCATCCATCTCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|45387950|ref|NM_023943.1|Homo sapiens transmembrane protein 108 (TMEM108), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 47)GGAGGGAGCCGGAGCGCTTCTCCCGAGTTGGTGATAGATTGGTGGTCATCCAACATGCAGAAATGAATGAGCAGTGAAAAGCAGCAGAGCCGATGGGTCATGAGGATGTAAGTGCGTTTGAAGGCTTCCACACCCTCTACTCCAGGACAGAATCATGAATAAACTGGAGGATAAGCAGGACCAGATGATACCATGAAGAGAAGTTTACAGGCCCTCTATTGCCAACTGTTAAGTTTCCTGCTGATCTTGGCACTGACCGAAGCGCTGGCATTTGCCATCCAGGAACCATCTCCCAGGGAATCTCTTCAGGTCCTCCCTTCAGGCACTCCCCCGGGAACCATGGTGACAGCACCCCACAGCTCTACCAGACATACTTCTGTGGTGATGCTGACCCCCAATCCCGATGGACCCCCCTCACAGGCTGCAGCTCCCATGGCAACACCGACACCCCGTGCAGAGGGGCACCCTCCTACGCACACCATCTCCACCATCGCTGCGACAGTAACCGCCCCCCATTCTGAAAGCTCCCTGTCCACAGGGCCCGCTCCAGCAGCCATGGCAACCACATCCTCCAAGCCAGAGGGCCGCCCTCGAGGGCAGGCTGCCCCCACCATCCTGCTGACAAAGCCACCGGGGGCCACCAGCCGCCCCACCACAGCGCCCCCCCGCACTACCACACGCAGGCCCCCCAGGCCCCCAGGCTCTTCCCGAAAAGGGGCTGGTAATTCATCACGCCCTGTCCCGCCTGCACCTGGTGGCCACTCCAGGAGTAAAGAAGGACAGCGAGGACGAAATCCAAGCTCCACACCTCTGGGGCAGAAGCGGCCCCTGGGGAAAATCTTTCAGATCTACAAGGGCAACTTCACAGGGTCTGTGGAACCGGAGCCCTCTACCCTCACCCCCAGGACCCCACTCTGGGGCTACTCCTCTTCACCACAGCCCCAGACAGTGGCTGCGACCACAGTGCCCAGCAATACCTCATGGGCACCCACCACCACCTCCCTGGGGCCTGCAAAGGACAAGCCAGGCCTTCGCAGAGCAGCCCAGGGGGGTGGTTCTACCTTCACCAGCCAAGGAGGGACACCAGATGCCACAGCAGCCTCAGGTGCCCCTGTCAGTCCACAAGCTGCCCCAGTGCCTTCTCAGCGCCCCCACCACGGTGACCCACAGGATGGCCCCAGCCATAGTGACTCTTGGCTTACTGTTACCCCTGGCACCAGCAGACCTCTGTCTACCAGCTCTGGGGTCTTCACGGCTGCCACGGGGCCCACCCCAGCTGCCTTCGATACCAGTGTCTCAGCCCCTTCCCAGGGGATTCCTCAGGGAGCATCCACAACCCCACAAGCTCCAACCCATCCCTCCAGGGTCTCAGAAAGCACTATTTCTGGAGCCAAGGAGGAGACTGTGGCCACCCTCACCATGACCGACCGGGTGCCCAGTCCTCTCTCCACAGTGGTATCCACAGCCACAGGCAATTTCCTCAACCGCCTGGTCCCCGCCGGGACCTGGAAGCCTGGGACAGCAGGGAACATCTCCCATGTGGCCGAGGGGGACAAACCGCAGCACAGAGCCACCATCTGCCTGAGCAAGATGGATATCGCCTGGGTGATCCTGGCCATCAGCGTGCCCATCTCCTCCTGCTCTGTCCTGCTGACGGTGTGCTGCATGAAGAGGAAGAAGAAGACCGCCAACCCGGAGAACAACCTGAGCTACTGGAACAACACCATCACCATGGACTACTTCAACAGGCATGCTGTGGAGCTGCCCAGGGAGATCCAGTCCCTTGAAACCTCTGAGGACCAGCTCTCAGAGCCCCGCTCCCCAGCCAATGGCGACTATAGAGACACTGGGATGGTCCTTGTTAACCCCTTCTGTCAAGAAACACTGTTTGTGGGAAACGATCAAGTATCTGAGATCTAACTACAGCAGGCATCACTTTGCCATTCCGTATTTTTCGTCTCTAAATTATAAATATACAAATATATATATTATAAATATAACCTTTGTGTAACCCTGACTTAATGAGAAACATTTTCAGCTTTTTTTCCTATGAATTGTCAACATCTTTTTTACAAGTGTGGTTTAAAAAAAAAAAAACTTTACAGAATGATCTGTGGCTTTATAAAATAAAGGTATTTCTAAGCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|39725660|ref|NM_032927.2|Homo sapiens transmembrane protein 128 (TMEM128), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 48)CCAAGATGGACTCCTCGCGGGCCCGGCAGCAGCTCCGGCGGCGATTCCTCCTCCTGCCGGACGCCGAGGCCCAGCTGGACCGCGAGGGTGACGCCGGGCCGGGTGAGGCGCGCACCAAGCCGCCCCGAGGTTCTCAGAGGCGAGGCGTCGGAAAACGGCCGGCCTCCGGCAGCCCTGGCCCAGTCTGGAAGGACTGAGTTTCGGCTTTGCAAGTCGAATATTTAATGTCAGGGAAGATCCTTAGAATCGCGGAGTGCTGTGCATCGTCATTTCAGCTGCGCTTCAGAATTCTCTGGAGAGCTGATTTGACACCTATTTGGAAATAGCGATTAAAATTAAAAATACCCACCAGTTTTAAGTCTTAAGGATTTACCAGAAACATGCGTGTACCGCAGTGTACAATGATGTGCGCAGTGTTTCACTTCAGGATTGCTTGTAATAGCGAATTACTAGAAATATCTGCCTTGCCCGTCAGCAGAAAGCTGTTTAAGTAAATTTGGGTATATGTATACCTGACACATCAGGTCGACTCGTATGTACCAATGGGGATGATTTTCAAAGGGAAGTGTGGAACACTATGGTATGCCGCCATTTGGGTACAAAACAGAAACCTCCACAGCTGTTGAGAAAAAGGAGAAACCTCTTCCAAGACTTAATATCCATTCTGGATTCTGGATTTTGGCATCCATTGTTGTGACCTATTATGTTGACTTCTTTAAAACCCTTAAAGAAAACTTCCACACTAGCAGCTGGTTTCTCTGTGGCAGTGCCTTGTTGCTTGTCAGTTTATCAATTGCATTTTACTGCATAGTCTACCTGGAATGGTATTGTGGAATTGGAGAATATGATGTCAAGTATCCAGCCTTGATACCCATTACCACTGCCTCCTTTATTGCAGCAGGAATTTGCTTCAACATTGCTTTATGGCATGTGTGGTCGTTTTTCACTCCATTGTTGTTGTTTACCCAGTTTATGGGGGTTGTCATGTTTATCACACTCCTTGGATGATTTCCGAAGAGACAGGGTCTTCTATGTTGCCCAGGCTGTCTTTGAACTCCTGGGATCAAGTGATCCTCCTGCCTCAGCCTTCGAAGTAGTTGGGACTACAGGCCCACGCCACCGTGCCTGGCTGGACATGTAAATTTGAAGTGAATGGTTAAACATCCAGCTAGCTGAAAGCATGGCAGACCCTAACAGAAAAGCTACAGTGTGTTTTTGCAGCTATGAAGTGAATGGTTTCCTGGGGAAAATTGTGACTTTGTATAACTGTTGTTGAAACCAGAATAAATTATATTTCACTTGCATATGCATAAATTATTAAAATTTTCAGAAGTCAGTGATACAGAAGTACTATTTTGCAATGTTAATCTGTTTGAGTCTTTGGAGAAAGTGGTTTCATTGTAGGTACATAGTGCACTGTTAATATTTTAAACAAGTAGTTCACTCTTCCATTTAAGGGATAGCAGTTCCTTGTATAAAATGACTGGATGTGTATAAAGGAATTATGTTGTCATGTGCCTTTAACCAGCTTTAGTAATTACTATAATCTCATATTTATGATAGTTTTGTTAGGTGACAGGACCAAATGAAAATATTTTATGTTTTCTCATCACTTTAGATTTTATCATTATGTACATTACTGGGTTTTTAGCATTTCCTAATGTGAAGTTTTAATCACTTTTAAGTATACATTTTTTTCTGTATCATTTAAATAAAATATTTTTATAACTTTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|141801971|ref|NM_030923.3|Homo sapiens transmembrane protein 163 (TMEM163), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 49)GCATTTCTGACTCGAGTCCCCGCCGCGCTTGTCGTCGCCGCAGCCGGGATCCGCAGCCCCGCGCCATGGAGCCGGCCGCGGGCATCCAGCGCCGCAGCTCCCAGGGGCCCACCGTCCCGCCGCCGCCCCGGGGCCACGCGCCACCGGCTGCCGCCCCCGGCCCGGCCCCGCTGAGCTCCCCGGTGCGCGAGCCGCCCCAGCTGGAGGAGGAGCGGCAGGTGCGGATCAGCGAGAGCGGCCAGTTCAGCGACGGGCTGGAGGACCGAGGCTTACTAGAAAGCAGCACCCGCCTGAAACCTCACGAAGCCCAGAACTACAGGAAGAAGGCATTGTGGGTGTCCTGGTTCTCCATCATTGTCACCCTGGCCCTCGCGGTGGCTGCCTTTACTGTCTCCGTTATGAGGTACAGCGCCTCTGCTTTTGGGTTTGCATTTGATGCCATCCTGGACGTCCTGTCATCGGCGATTGTCCTGTGGCGTTACAGCAACGCGGCCGCTGTGCACTCTGCCCATAGGGAGTACATAGCCTGTGTCATCTTGGGGGTGATATTCCTTCTGTCATCCATATGTATAGTGGTCAAAGCCATCCATGACCTCTCAACTAGGCTGCTCCCAGAAGTGGACGATTTCCTGTTCAGTGTCTCCATTTTAAGTGGGATTCTTTGCAGCATCCTGGCCGTGTTGAAGTTCATGCTGGGGAAGGTTCTGACCAGTAGAGCACTCATAACAGATGGGTTTAACTCCCTCGTGGGTGGCGTGATGGGCTTCTCCATTCTTCTGAGCGCGGAAGTGTTCAAGCATGACTCAGCGGTCTGGTACCTGGACGGCAGCATAGGCGTTCTGATCGGCCTCACCATATTTGCCTATGGGGTCAAACTCCTCATCGACATGGTGCCGAGGGTGAGGCAGACACGTCACTACGAGATGTTTGAGTGAAGGGGGCCAGCATCCGCATGAGACCATTGAGATGAGGAGTTTCCACATAGGCAAAGGGTGCCAATATTTAACTGAACATCTGGTTTCTTTTTGGAAGTTTTCTTTCACATGGTTTGTCATTACAAGACAAGGTCTGCCCAGCCAGGTGGATCTACCTTGCCCCCATCACCTGCCGCCCCCATCAAACATGTTGGGACAATGCCCATAGGAATGGACCTCCTTCCCCGTCTCCAGCTGGGACTGGTGTTTTTTTAGTCTCTGGAGTATGATGGTTCTCATGGGTAGGATGAGATCTTTGGCAGAAAGGTCTTCGGTGGTGCTCTGAGCCTGCGCTGCATAGGACTGAGCAGACCCACCTCCTCCAGCTTGGGTGGCCCTGCCACTCCTGGTTCCAAGTCTCTCCTTTCCTGGCAGGTCTTAAGGGAAGATTGTACCCCTCACCCTTTACATACCCAGAATCATCAGTATGTCACTTCCTAATTTCTATCAGTGTATCTCATTATTTCATACTGTTTTACTAATCCTAAGTCTAAACAGATTTGCTCAAAAGGAGACCATTCTATTTTTTAAAGTACTTAGTGATACACGTATAAGCTTTGCATGGACGAATTAAATAAGCACATTGACCTTTTCTTGTACATTCAGAACCTGAACATCCATGTGAAAACTGGGTCCATTTTTGAGAGATGTGAAACTACAGTTTATTTGTAATAAATAAATATAATCTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|145207957|ref|NM_001001891.3|Homo sapiens transmembrane protein 16G(TMEM16G), transcript variant NGEP-L, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 50)AAAGATAGATCCTGCTCCAGGAGCCGGGAAGCCTTGCCCTGGCCAGCTGTGCTGGGCACCTCCCCTGCCTGCTTCCTGGCCCACTTGCAGGCAAGGTGAGGGCATGCGAATGGCTGCCACTGCCTGGGCGGGGCTCCAAGGGCCACCCCTCCCCACCCTCTGTCCCGCAGTGAGGACGGGACTCTACTGCCGAGACCAGGCTCACGCTGAGAGGTGGGCCATGACCTCCGAGACCTCTTCCGGAAGCCACTGTGCCAGGAGCAGGATGCTGCGGCGACGGGCCCAGGAAGAGGACAGCACCGTCCTGATCGATGTGAGCCCCCCTGAGGCAGAGAAGAGGGGCTCTTACGGGAGCACAGCCCACGCCTCGGAGCCAGGTGGACAGCAAGCGGCCGCCTGCAGAGCTGGGAGTCCTGCCAAGCCCCGGATCGCAGACTTCGTCCTCGTTTGGGAGGAGGACCTGAAGCTAGACAGGCAGCAGGACAGTGCCGCCCGGGACAGAACAGACATGCACAGGACCTGGCGGGAGACTTTTCTGGATAATCTTCGTGCGGCTGGGCTGTGTGTAGACCAGCAGGACGTCCAGGACGGGAACACCACAGTGCACTACGCCCTCCTCAGCGCCTCCTGGGCTGTGCTCTGCTACTACGCCGAAGACCTGCGCCTGAAGCTGCCCTTGCAGGAGTTACCCAACCAGGCCTCCAACTGGTCGGCCGGCCTGCTGGCATGGCTGGGCATCCCCAACGTCCTGCTGGAGGTTGTGCCAGACGTACCCCCCGAGTACTACTCCTGCCGGTTCAGAGTGAACAAGCTGCCACGCTTCCTCGGGAGTGACAACCAGGACACCTTCTTCACAAGCACCAAGAGGCACCAAATTCTGTTTGAGATCCTGGCCAAGACCCCGTATGGCCACGAGAAGAAAAACCTGCTTGGGATCCACCAGCTGCTGGCAGAGGGTGTCCTCAGTGCCGCCTTCCCCCTGCATGACGGCCCCTTCAAGACGCCCCCAGAGGGCCCGCAGGCTCCACGCCTCAACCAGCGCCAAGTCCTTTTCCAGCACTGGGCGCGCTGGGGCAAGTGGAACAAGTACCAGCCCCTGGACCACGTGCGCAGGTACTTCGGGGAGAAGGTGGCCCTCTACTTCGCCTGGCTCGGGTTTTACACAGGCTGGCTCCTGCCAGCGGCAGTGGTGGGCACACTGGTGTTCCTGGTGGGCTGCTTCCTGGTGTTCTCAGACATACCCACGCAGGAACTGTGTGGCAGCAAGGACAGCTTCGAGATGTGCCCACTTTGCCTCGACTGCCCTTTCTGGCTGCTCTCCAGCGCCTGTGCCCTGGCCCAGGCCGGCCGGCTGTTCGACCACGGCGGCACCGTGTTCTTCAGCTTGTTCATGGCACTGTGGGCCGTGCTGCTGCTGGAGTACTGGAAGCGGAAGAGCGCCACGCTGGCCTACCGCTGGGACTGCTCTGACTACGAGGACACTGAGGAGAGGCCTCGGCCCCAGTTTGCCGCCTCAGCCCCCATGACAGCCCCGAACCCCATCACGGGTGAGGACGAGCCCTACTTCCCTGAGAGGAGCCGCGCGCGCCGCATGCTGGCCGGCTCTGTGGTGATCGTGGTGATGGTGGCCGTGGTGGTCATGTGCCTCGTGTCTATCATCCTGTACCGTGCCATCATGGCCATCGTGGTGTCCAGGTCGGGCAACACCCTTCTCGCAGCCTGGGCCTCTCGCATCGCCAGCCTCACGGGGTCTGTAGTGAACCTCGTCTTCATCCTCATCCTCTCCAAGATCTATGTATCCCTGGCCCACGTCCTGACACGATGGGAAATGCACCGCACCCAGACCAAGTTCGAGGACGCCTTCACCCTCAAGGTGTTCATCTTCCAGTTCGTCAACTTCTACTCCTCACCCGTCTACATTGCCTTCTTCAAGGGCAGGTTTGTGGGATACCCAGGCAACTACCACACCTTGTTTGGAGTCCGCAATGAGGAGTGCGCGGCTGGAGGCTGCCTGATCGAGCTGGCACAGGAGCTCCTGGTCATCATGGTGGGCAAGCAGGTCATCAACAACATGCAGGAGGTCCTCATCCCGAAGCTAAAGGGCTGGTGGCAGAAGTTCCGGCTTCGCTCCAAGAAGAGGAAGGCGGGAGCTTCTGCAGGGGCTAGCCAGGGGCCCTGGGAGGACGACTATGAGCTTGTGCCCTGTGAGGGTCTGTTTGACGAGTACCTGGAAATGGTGCTGCAGTTCGGCTTCGTCACCATCTTCGTGGCCGCCTGTCCGCTCGCGCCGCTCTTCGCCCTGCTCAACAACTGGGTGGAGATCCGCTTGGACGCGCGCAAGTTCGTCTGCGAGTACCGGCGCCCGGTGGCCGAGCGCGCCCAGGACATCGGCATCTGGTTCCACATCCTGGCGGGCCTCACGCACCTGGCGGTCATCAGCAACGCCTTCCTCCTGGCCTTCTCGTCCGACTTCCTGCCGCGCGCCTACTACCGGTGGACCCGCGCCCACGACCTGCGCGGCTTCCTCAACTTCACGCTGGCGCGAGCCCCGTCCTCCTTCGCCGCCGCGCACAACCGCACGTGCAGGTATCGGGCTTTCCGGGATGACGATGGACATTATTCCCAGACCTACTGGAATCTTCTTGCCATCCGCCTGGCCTTCGTCATTGTGTTTGAGCATGTGGTTTTCTCCGTTGGCCGCCTCCTGGACCTCCTGGTGCCTGACATCCCAGAGTCTGTGGAGATCAAAGTGAAGCGGGAGTACTACCTGGCTAAGCAGGCACTGGCTGAGAATGAGGTTCTTTTTGGAACGAACGGAACAAAGGATGAGCAGCCCGAGGGCTCAGAGCTCAGCTCCCACTGGACACCCTTCACGGTTCCCAAGGCCAGCCAGCTGCAGCAGTGACGCCTGGAAGGACATCTGGTGGTCCTTAGGGGAGTGGCCCCTCCTGAGCCCTGCGAGCAGCGTCCTTTTCCTCTTCCCTCAGGCAGCGGCTGTGTGAACCGCTGGCTGCTGTTGTGCCTCATCTCTGGGCACATTGCCTGCTTCCCCCCAGCGCCGGCTTCTCTCCTCAGAGCGCCTGTCACTCCATCCCCGGCAGGGAGGGACCGTCAGCTCACAAGGCCCTCTTTGTTTCCTGCTCCCAGACATAAGCCCAAGGGGCCCCTGCACCCAAGGGACCCTGTCCCTCGGTGGCCTCCCCAGGCCCCTGGACACGACAGTTCTCCTCAGGCAGGTGGGCTTTGTGGTCCTCGCCGCCCCTGGCCACATCGCCCTCTCCTCTTACACCTGGTGACCTTCGAATGTTTCAGAGCGCAGGGCCGTTCTCCCTCGTGTCCTCTGGACCCACCCGCCCCTTCCTGCCCTGTTTGCGCAGGGACATCACCCACATGCCCCAGCTCTCGGACCCTGCAGCTCTGTGTCCCAGGCCACAGCAAAGGTCTGTTGAACCCCTCCCTCCATTCCCAGTTATCTGGGTCCTCTGGATTCTTCTGTTTCTTGAATCAGGCTCTGCTTTCCCCCTAGCCACTACAGGCAGCCTCTGACAGTGCCGCTTTACTTGCATTCTGCAGCAATTACATGTGTCCTTTTGATCCTTGCCCAACTTCCCTCCCTCTCCCAGCTCCTGGCCCCTGGCCCAGGGCCCCTCTTGCTGTTTTTACCTCTGTTCCTTGGGGCCTAGTACCCAGCAAGCACCCAAATGGGGGAGGTTTTGGGATGAGAGGAGGAAACGTGTATACCTGTAACATCTGGTGGCTCTTCCCCCAGAAGTTTGTGTTCATACATAATTGTTTTCCACGCTGGATCATAATGTGACGTGCAGTTCTGCCCTGTGCTGGGGAGCCACATGAAGCTTCCCCTGGCTAACTTGCTACCCCGCAGCAATCCCAGTGTGGCCGTCTGCTTGCTAAAAAATGGATCTGTGCTCATCTGTATTGATGTCCTTGGAGTTCTACAAGTGGAACTTAAGTGTCAAAAAGAATATGTGGTTTTTAGCTGAGCGTGGTGGCTCACACCTGTAATCCCAGGACTTTGGGAGGCTGAGGCAGGAGGATTACAAGGTCAGGAGTTCGGGACTAGCCTGTCCAACATGGTGAAACCCTGTCTTTACTAAAAATGCAAAAATT >gi|156416013|ref|NM_014020.3|Homo sapiens transmembrane protein 176B(TMEM176B), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 51)GCTGACCATGCTGGAACTGCGGCGACTACAGAGCCTGCGGGAACCTCCCCTTTCGCCCAAGATCTGCTCTGTCCCCCTCATCCTCCTCCCAGGGCCCTGGCGTCTGGGTCAAGCAGCGCCCCACACCTCGACCCCTCACCCCCTCCTCCCGGGCTCTTCCTGCGGCCTCCCCTCCACAGTCCGCAGGCTCTGGGACAGGACCGAGTCCTTGGCTGCCTGTGGAGCTCCTGTGCCAGCAGCTGCGCCCCGGCTGCGCTCCGGATACCCCCATCCCCGCCACCGCCGACCTCCCGCTCCACCGACTGCTGCTCACGCCCGACGGGTTCACGCCGCCCCTGCCCCGTGAAGGACCGCGCTGCGGTGCGGAGGCAGGATGACGCAAAACACGGTGATTGTGAATGGAGTTGCTATGGCCTCTAGGCCATCCCAGCCCACCCACGTCAACGTCCACATCCACCAGGAGTCAGCTTTGACACAACTGCTGAAAGCTGGAGGTTCTCTGAAGAAGTTTCTTTTTCACCCTGGGGACACTGTGCCTTCCACAGCCAGGATTGGTTATGAGCAGCTGGCTCTAGGGGTGACTCAGATATTGCTGGGGGTTGTGAGTTGTGTTCTTGGAGTGTGTCTCAGCTTGGGGCCCTGGACTGTGCTGAGTGCCTCAGGCTGTGCCTTCTGGGCGGGGTCTGTGGTGATCGCAGCAGGAGCTGGGGCCATTGTCCATGAGAAGCACCCGGGCAAACTTGCTGGCTATATATCCAGCCTGCTCACCCTGGCAGGCTTTGCTACAGCTATGGCTGCTGTTGTCCTCTGCGTGAATAGCTTCATCTGGCAAACTGAACCCTTTTTATACATCGACACTGTGTGTGATCGCTCAGACCCTGTCTTCCCTACCACTGGGTACAGATGGATGCGGCGAAGTCAAGAGAACCAATGGCAGAAGGAGGAGTGTAGAGCTTACATGCAGATGCTGAGGAAGTTGTTCACAGCAATCCGTGCCCTGTTCCTGGCTGTCTGTGTCTTGAAGGTCATTGTGTCCTTGGTTTCCTTGGGAGTAGGTCTTCGAAACTTGTGTGGCCAGAGCTCCCAGCCCCTGAATGAGGAAGGATCAGAGAAGAGGCTACTGGGGGAGAATTCAGTGCCCCCTTCGCCCTCTAGGGAGCAGACCTCCACTGCCATTGTCCTGTGAGCTGCCAAAGACCCCACGGGGTGCCCGCATGTCCCTGTCTAGGGCAGCCCAGGGCCCCCACTCCTGGCTCCTCACACTTGCCTCCCCTATGGCCGCTCTCCAGACCCTCCTCCTTTCTTCTCCCCACATCCGCACCTGCTGTTCCCACTCTGGGGTTCTCAAGTCCATGAACAGATATTGTTGCATTTTCCACAATGCTGATTAAACATAATAAACAATCCAGAAAAGCAGTTTTGCCCAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|153792041|ref|NM_020823.1|Homo sapiens transmembrane protein 181 (TMEM181), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 52)CGCGGAGGCGGATGGGCGCGGCTCCCTCCCCCACTCAGGCCTCTTCACGGGGCGGGGGGCCGGGTCCCCCAGCCCCCACCCGCGCCGTGTCCAGCTCCTCGCGTGCTCGCGGCGGAGCCCTGAGCGCACTGGGTCCGAGTCCTGCGCGCCCCCTCACCACCTCCCCCGCACCTGCTCCTCCTCCTCGGTCCCGCCCAGCGCGCCAGCAGCCCGATCCCCAGTGCTGGGAGAAGAGAGGGGGCGCAGGCGGCGACACAAAGGGTGGAGCGGCGGGACCGGGACCCGGGAGGCTGCGCGGCATGGACGCCGAGTACCCTGCCTTTGAGCCCCCGCTCTGCAGCGAGCTCAAGCACCTGTGCCGGCGGCTGCGGGAAGCGTACCGCGAGCTCAAGGAGGACCTCACGCCCTTCAAGGATGACCGCTACTACAGGCTGGCGCCCATGCGGCTCTACACGCTCTCCAAGCGCCACTTTGTCCTCGTGTTTGTCGTCTTCTTCATCTGCTTTGGCCTGACCATCTTCGTTGGGATCAGAGGACCTAAAGTGATCCAGACTTCTGCGGCTAATTTTTCACTAAATAATAGCAAAAAGCTAAAGCCAATTCAAATACTTTCAAATCCACTGTCTACATACAATCAGCAACTATGGCTGACATGTGTTGTTGAGTTGGATCAATCAAAAGAAACTTCTATTAAGACAAGCTTTCCCATGACTGTTAAAGTCGATGGTGTAGCTCAAGATGGAACCACGATGTACATTCATAACAAAGTTCACAACCGGACAAGGACCCTCACATGTGCAGGGAAATGTGCGGAGATTATTGTGGCTCACCTTGGCTACCTGAACTACACTCAGTATACAGTGATAGTGGGATTTGAACACCTGAAGCTCCCCATCAAGGGAATGAACTTCACATGGAAGACTTATAACCCTGCCTTCTCCCGGTTGGAAATCTGGTTCCGGTTTTTCTTTGTGGTGCTCACCTTCATCGTCACTTGCCTGTTTGCGCATTCCCTCCGGAAATTTTCCATGAGAGACTGGGGCATCGAGCAGAAGTGGATGTCTGTTCTCCTGCCTCTGCTGCTACTTTACAATGATCCGTTCTTCCCCCTCTCCTTCCTGGTCAACAGCTGGCTCCCAGGGATGCTGGATGACCTCTTTCAGTCCATGTTCCTGTGCGCCCTGCTGCTCTTCTGGCTGTGCGTGTACCACGGGATTCGTGTCCAGGGAGAAAGAAAGTGTTTAACTTTCTATTTGCCTAAATTCTTCATTGTTGGACTATTGTGGTTGGCTTCTGTTACGCTAGGAATATGGCAAACAGTTAACGAATTACATGATCCAATGTACCAGTATCGAGTTGATACCGGAAATTTTCAGGGAATGAAGGTCTTCTTCATGGTGGTGGCAGCGGTGTACATTCTGTACCTCTTGTTCTTGATAGTGCGGGCGTGTTCCGAGCTACGTCACATGCCTTATGTGGATCTCAGGTTGAAATTTTTGACTGCATTGACTTTCGTAGTACTTGTCATTAGCATCGCCATCCTTTATTTGAGATTTGGGGCGCAAGTACTACAAGACAATTTTGTAGCAGAGCTGTCAACTCACTACCAGAATTCAGCCGAGTTCTTATCTTTCTATGGCCTGTTGAACTTCTATCTCTACACCTTGGCCTTTGTATATTCTCCATCGAAGAATGCCCTCTATGAGTCCCAGCTGAAAGACAATCCTGCCTTCTCCATGCTGAATGACTCGGATGATGATGTGATTTATGGGAGTGACTATGAGGAAATGCCGCTGCAGAACGGCCAGGCCATCCGGGCCAAGTACAAGGAGGAGTCAGATAGTGACTGAGCCCCGGCCAGCCCAGCGAGGCGACAAGATGCCTGGATGCTTTCCCCGGTGACCGTCTGCTGACCTTCCCCTGTTATATTCAGATTTTTCTTACAAGCAGAGATTTCCTGTTCATTTGTTTACATATTTTTTTAAAGGAAAACCAAAACTGAGGGTAAATTTAAATGTTTAGCCAAATTTATTGTCATGGTGGCTACGAGAAGAGGCATTGATAACAAGTTTCAACAGCCAAATCCTTTTTTACAGAGATTTCAGATGAGCGTGTTTTCAGTGATGAGGAAATTTCACGTTTTTAGTACAGTGAATTATGTACTTTTTTTTCCTGTAATCATTCACTGATTCCAAGTTCACGGGCAGCCTGTGACTAGGTCCTCAGCGTGACAGCATCACCCTCTTTCTTCCCTTTTCCATGGTACTGTTTTGTGACCCTTTAAACTCAAAGGGAAGCCTTATCTGTGGCTGCTTCAGGGCAGTCCTTCCTCGTTGAGTGGCCAGTGCCCTGGGTAACCAGGTGGCTGAAGTGATTGGTCAGTTATGTGGACTGCGTTTTGTGCAGTGTGTGAGTTATGACTCATCGGGAATGGGAGATGCTGGGGTTCCAACCCTTCACGTCACCAAAGGGGAAGTAATAGTGTGGAGTTCTGAGGAGGGTTTGATAAGTTGAATAAGGAAAGGCTAAGATAATTTACAGGTTACCAACTCATGTGGGGAAGGTCTTACTGCCATGGTGCTTTTCAGGGGCCTGTGTGTACACACATGATTAAATGGATTTGCCTGTGGGAGGTATGGGCAGGAGAGGAACCCTTACCATTCCAGTAAATAGCAGTTTCTGCAATTCTGTTGAATATGAAATGCCATAGAGCTTTATTTATTTATGTAAGTAAAAGCTAAATGAGGGGCCAGGTGCAGTGGCTCACATCTGTAATCTCAACACTTTGGGAGGCCAAGGTGGGAGGATCACTTGAGCCCAGGAGTTTGAGACCAGCCTGGGCAACACAGGGAGACCCCGTCTCTATAAAACATTTAGAAAGTTGGCTGGGCATGCTGGGGCATGCCCATAGTCCCAGCTACTCAGGAGGCTGAGGTGGGAGGATTGCTTGAGCCCTGGAGGTCAAGGCTGCAGTGAGCCATGATTGCACCACTGCACTCCAGCCTGGGTGTCAGAGCGAGAACCCGTGTCATAAATAAATAAAGCTACATGAAAGATTGATAGAATATTTTAGATTATTTATTGGCCAAAAGTTTTTAAAACTCATATTTGGAAGCAAAATGAAAAGCAAGTAAAATGTTTTAAATGGTTCATGGAAAACGTATTTGGGTAGAAGGCAACTCGTGCTTCCGGAAGGGGTTCCCTGTCCTCCATGTGTCCACATGGCGGTCAGGTAGGGACGACCTGTTCTGTAAAGTCCTTGGCACTGCTGAATCTGTGGCATCATAGAAGGCCCTGGAGCTTCCCCGTTCCTTTCAGTCAGGGACTCCATATAGAGTCTCATGTGGACGTCTCCCGTGCTTTCCTCTTGACCTCTACAGTCACACTTCTGTTAACATCTGGTAACTGTGGGCAACCTGACTGATGCCGTCTTGGCAATTGAGGTCCAGAAGATGATAGTTCCGCAACGCAAGCAGTACCTACTTTTTTTCTTCATCTATGCATTGACTCTCAGATTACCATGCAGAGCTTCACGTTATCATCCACGTTAAGTAGTGCTAGGTAGGACCTTAGAGATGTTCATGAGAAACTATTTGTTATGACTTTCCTTTGTATCTTTCCTTTTAATTTAAACTTTAATGATAATGTACTTTTAATATGGATTCTATTCACATTTGTTTTAAAAACCTTGTAAATATGAATGTTTAAGACAACTTACTGCAAGGGTAATTCAAGTTTACATGATTTTTAAATTTGCAATGATGTTTTTTTTATTCTGTGTATTGAAAAAAATTTTCTGTTACCAAATTTTACAACTTCTAATAAGACTACTATAACTTTATGTAAACTGATGAAGATGTGCTGATTAACATATTCTGTGATATGGTTTACAACTTTTAATCATAATTGTCCATGATTTTGGAATGCTGTTATTTATCAGTAAATGTAAAATATTTGAGGCATTTAGCCATACACACACTAGAACTTTTTAAAACTTTGTCCTATAGTGTAATTATAAACTGATGACTATTATCTTCATACATTGAGTCTTCATGCATCAATGAAATGAAAAATATAGGATTATTTATTTACTTTTTGTAACTAAGTGGGAAATAAGAAAAAAAGTTAGAAAGTACTTAAGGGGAAAATCGTTCTTACTAAGTCATGTATTTTCAACTTGTCTTCCCTGGTATATCATAAATACCGACATATTACATACCCCATGTAAAATTTTGCTTAAACTCTCTAGCACTTGGCATGTAGAATATGTACCATAGGTATCAGGTTAAAACACTAAAGTCTGCCAGAAACTTTTGACAGTAGCAAGAAAATTGTTGAAGAAAAAATAAATTATTTACTGAGGGTAGTTATGTTAAAGTTTTGCGAACTTAAAGGGCTGACTTTAGTTCCTTCATGGTAATGGCTTGAGTAACATCATCTTTGGGATTTTTTAAATACTGGTCCAGTCTAGGAGAACCTGGAAGATGACCAGAGGTATTTCAGTTTCCCTAGGGAGAGCTTCGTTATCCATGTGGATGATAAGTCTGCTTGATTTATTATTAAATCATTATAGCAGTGAAGTGGTGCCATTTTCTCTCTCTTAAGCCCCATTTGAAAGGCTAGAGAAGGGGATATATATACTATGTTCAAGGTTTGTAAGGTTGTTAATGTACATAATTGCAGATTGCAATAAAAGCTTAGATACATTTTGTAAACCCAACCCACTAAATGAGCAGGTTACAAGACAAATGTCACCAGCCTCAAGTATTTTATGAACTATTTACTGAGGGTAGTTATGTTAAATAGATTATAATGTGGTAAATTATTTCCTGAATCCTTTATCACAGGAAAAACACAGACCCTCATAAAAGGGATAATTAAAACGGATGTGTCTGAACATTTAGTGAAGATGAGACTTAAAACATGAAAGTGTATTTGTGTATTTTGAGGGTTTTAGAAACCGGTTGCCTTAGAGGTTAGACTTTTGAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAGATACAGATCTTTTCCCCTGGCCAAAGGGAAGTTGTATTAGTCTGTGACATCTTGTGATGCTGTTTATCTTGGTTTGACATTGGAGATACGCTAGTAACTGTGATACCATACTATAAAACAGAAGAATTTTCTGCTACTAAAAACTGCCTTTTTACAAAATGACTGTAAATATTTGTAAAATAAAATAACACTAAACTTTAAGCCCAAAAGGAGAGATAGAGCCATGTGTTCAGTTGTGGACCTGTCCGTGGGGCACAGTGCCACCCCATCACAGTGTTGCTGTCATCAGGCAAAAGTGAATGTTTGTTTATGGCAAATTCGTCTTTTGCGAATGGCTTAATTCTGACACTACCTTTCTGGGAAATGTTAATAAATTTTTAATATTCACTTCTA >gi|58533180|ref|NM_138399.3|Homo sapiens transmembrane protein 44 (TMEM44),transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 53)CGCCCGGGAGCGCGCCCTTCTCTGCCCGCGGTCGGTGCGCTCGGCCGGAGGCGCCGCGGCGGAACGGAACCCAGAGAAGGGGACGCGGGGCGGCGGCGCTCGGGGCTTGCCCGCGGCGAGGGAGGCTGCGCCCAGGTCCCCGGCCCCGCGCCGCGCGCCCAGCCGCGCCATGGGGGAGGCGCCCAGCCCCGCGCCCGCGCTCTGGGACTGGGACTACCTGGACCGCTGCTTCGCCCGCCACCGCGTCTGCATCTCCTTCGGCCTGTGGATCTGCGCCTCCTCCTGCTGGATCGCCGCCCACGCGCTGCTTCTCTATCTGAGATGTGCACAGAAACCCAGACAGGACCAGTCGGCACTGTGTGCTGCGTGCTGCCTCCTGACCAGTCTGTGTGACACCGTCGGGGCTCTTCTGGCCAGACAGCTCACAATCCAGGTTTTCACTGGTGCCTACCTAGCAGCTATTGACTTAGTGAACTTTATGTTCATTCTCTTCCCAGTCTGTGGATCCAAATTCAAGTCTAATTCAGATCGGGAAGCCCGAGAGAGGAAGAGGAGGCGGCAGCTCAGGGCCAGTGTGTTTGCCCTGGCCCTGCCGCTGAGCCTGGGCCCGTGCTGGGCTCTGTGGGTTGCTGTCCCGAAGGCTTCAGCCACCATCCGGGGGCCACAGCGGAGGCTGCTAGCGAGCCTGCTGCAGGAAAATACTGAGATCCTCGGCTACCTGCTGGGTAGCGTTGCTGCCTTTGGCTCCTGGGCTTCTCGGATCCCCCCTCTCTCCAGAATTTGCCGGGGGAAGACATTTCCCTCCATCCACCTGTGGACCCGGCTCCTGTCGGCCCTGGCTGGCCTCCTCTATGCCTCGGCCATTGTGGCCCACGACCAGCACCCTGAGTACCTGCTGCGGGCCACACCCTGGTTCCTGACCTCCCTCGGCCGTGCGGCACTGGACCTCGCTATTATTTTCCTTTCGTGTGTGATGAAGAGCAAGATGAGACAGGCCTTAGGATTTGCCAAGGAAGCCAGAGAGAGCCCTGACACCCAAGCCCTTTTGACCTGTGCAGAGAAAGAGGAAGAAAACCAGGAGAATTTGGATTGGGTGCCTCTCACCACACTGTCACACTGCAAGTCACTGAGGACAATGACAGCAATCAGTCGCTACATGGAGCTGACCATCGAGCCTGTGCAGCAGGCAGGCTGCAGTGCCACCAGGCTGCCAGGTGACGGGCAGACGAGCGCCGGAGATGCGTCCCTGCAGGACCCCCCGTCGTACCCTCCCGTTCAGGTCATCCGGGCCCGGGTGTCTTCCGGCAGCTCCTCTGAGGTCTCCTCCATCAACTCCGACCTGGAGCAGAAGTATTGGGAGGCCCTAAACTCGGAGCAGTGGGACCCTGAAGATGTGAACCTCGAAGGCAGCAAAGAAAATGTGGAGCTACTGGGATCCCAGGTGCACCAGGACTCTGTGAGGACAGCACACCTGAGTGATGATGATTAACACCTTCTGGAGCCAGCTCATCAGCTCAGAGCCCAGGGTCAGGAGTTCGTTCAGTAACGCAGCGGGAATCAATCTGCACTGACACCGCGGCAGGAACTGAAGCTGCCCTGGCAAGTGAGGAACCAGGAGCCGTCACTGAGTGTGGCTGGGCTACATCATAGCTCATCACGGAGCTACGACTTTGGGTACTGCGGACAGACCTGGATAGGCCCAGCATTCGTTCTGAAGATCACAGTTCACAGAAGCTTTTGCTTCGTAAAGATAATCCAAAGGATCTCAGACCCGCTCTTCCTTTTCCCTTCATTCCCTTGAGAGTCAGCCATGAACGGAATACCTGCTAGGTTCCAGGAATGAGCTCACCTAACAGATAGCAAATGTGTCTGGTTAGATCTCAGCAGAGCCCATTCTGCAAGACCTGGCTGAGCCAGATGAGAGGGTGGGCCCTGTGCTGGGGGGCCTTGGGTCACACACAGGAACCGAGACCTGGCTTCCACCCCCCAGTCACCCACTTGGGTTATCTGCTGGAAGTTATCGATAGGACTGTGTGGCCAACCAAGTGCTTGTGAGATCACTGACACTGCAAAAACAAAGCAAACTGCTCCGGGTACCAGGACTTCCTCCAACCTGGCAAGGGTGTGCGCTGAGGCGGGGCTTGCAGGTGAGGGGGCTGTATGCTTCAGGAACTAACTAAATGCATGCAGAAGGTAAGAGGCATGATGGGAGGTGTTCAAGCACAGCAATCCCATTTGGGAGTTATTTTGATACTGCGATGAGTAAGGGTAAGGGCGCATGGAATGGGGCTAAGGTGGGAGTGAACACTGGGGTGAATAAATTTTAAATCAATTCAAGTATCTCAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|83415183|ref|NM_175861.2|Homo sapiens transmembrane andtetratricopeptide repeat containing 1 (TMTC1), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 54)AGATAGAAAAAGTAGTTTGCTTGGCATCTCCCAAATTATCTTGAGCAAACAATAAAATAAGAAATGTTTCAGAAGACAATTCGGCTCCCAGGCCCAAACCAAAACTCGAACCTGGTACTTTTTGTAAGTGCGGGCCAAGAAAGGGGCTGTAAAGTTAAAGAGCCGGTGGCGCCTCTGAACACACCCGGGCAGGGCGAGCAGGATGTCCTTGTCCAGGGAGACCCCTTCTCCTGGCTTTGAGGAAGGTGCTCCCTATCCCCGCGGGTTCCTCCGCCAAGCGGGACGCCGCGCCGGGCGGGTGAGAGAAAGCCCGGGCAGGAGAGCACAGAGCCGGCGACTGGACGCGAGCGCGGGGCGGGTGGAGAGCGTCTCTCCGGGCGCCGCTGCTGTTGTCCCGGGTGCTGAAAAGCCGGGAACTTCCCGGGAAGCAGCGGCACTTTTCTCCCTGGAAGGCTAAACATATTTTTGACTGGTATGAACCCATTCTACTTTCATGCAGTAAATATAATTTTACACTGCTTAGTGACTCTTGTGCTGATGTACACCTGTGATAAAACTGTCTTCAAGAATCGTGGACTTGCTTTTGTAACGGCATTGCTTTTTGCTGTACATCCTATTCATACTGAGGCGGTGGCTGGGATCGTTGGCAGAGCGGACGTGTTAGCGTGTCTGCTGTTTCTATTGGCCTTTCTCTCGTACAACAGGAGTCTGGATCAGGGCTGTGTTGGGGGAAGTTTCCCTTCCACGGTGTCTCCCTTCTTCTTGCTGCTCAGTTTGTTTCTGGGGACCTGTGCGATGCTGGTGAAAGAGACAGGCATCACGGTGTTTGGAGTGTGCTTGGTTTATGACCTCTTTTCCCTTTCCAACAAGCAAGACAAGTCGAGCAATGGGGCCCTCTGTCCACGCAGCCCACAGCAGCCCGGGAGCCCCCAGCCCTCCTCACTGCCAGGCCATCCTCACCGGGAGAATGGGAAGCAGCAGCGGTTCCCTCACAAAGGAGCTTGGGGTGGCTGCCACTCTCCACTGCCACCAGAACCCAAGAGCAGTGGATTCCCAGTGTCCCCACGAGCTGTGTGGTCCATGATGAGATTCCTCACCTATTCCTACCTCTTGGCCTTCAATGTGTGGCTTCTGCTTGCACCCGTGACCCTGTGCTATGACTGGCAGGTCGGCAGTATTCCTCTGGTAGAGACCATATGGGACATGCGGAACTTAGCCACCATCTTTCTGGCGGTTGTGATGGCCTTATTGAGCCTGCACTGCTTAGCAGCCTTTAAGAGACTGGAGCACAAGGAGGTTTTAGTCGGCTTGTTGTTCCTGGTGTTCCCGTTCATTCCAGCCAGCAACCTCTTCTTCAGGGTGGGTTTTGTGGTGGCGGAGAGAGTCCTTTACATGCCTAGCATGGGCTACTGCATCCTTTTTGTGCATGGACTGAGCAAGCTCTGCACTTGGCTGAATCGATGTGGGGCCACCACCCTGATTGTGTCCACTGTGTTGCTGCTGTTGCTTTTCTCTTGGAAAACTGTGAAACAGAATGAAATTTGGCTGTCAAGAGAGTCCCTATTCAGGTCTGGAGTTCAAACTCTGCCCCACAATGCCAAGGTTCACTACAACTATGCCAATTTCCTGAAGGACCAAGGTCGGAACAAGGAAGCGATCTACCACTACAGAACAGCTCTCAAGTTGTATCCACGCCATGCAAGTGCGCTCAACAACCTTGGAACACTGACGAGAGACACAGCAGAGGCAAAGATGTACTATCAGAGGGCTCTCCAGCTCCATCCACAGCATAACCGGGCTCTTTTCAATCTGGGGAATCTCCTCAAGTCCCAGGAGAAAAAGGAAGAAGCTATCACCTTACTGAAGGATTCCATCAAATATGGTCCAGAGTTTGCAGATGCATATTCAAGCTTAGCTTCGTTATTGGCTGAGCAGGAGCGGTTTAAAGAAGCTGAAGAAATATACCAAACTGGAATAAAGAACTGTCCAGACAGCTCAGATTTACACAACAACTATGGGGTTTTCTTAGTTGATACTGGCTTACCAGAAAAGGCAGTGGCCCATTACCAGCAGGCCATCAAACTTAGCCCCAGTCATCACGTGGCCATGGTGAACTTGGGAAGACTCTACAGGTCACTGGGAGAGAACAGCATGGCTGAAGAATGGTACAAGCGCGCCCTGCAGGTGGCACACAAAGCTGAGATATTGTCACCTTTGGGAGCACTGTATTACAACACTGGCCGATACGAAGAGGCTTTGCAGATTTACCAGGAAGCTGCAGCACTTCAGCCTTCTCAGAGGGAGCTCCGCTTGGCACTGGCTCAGGTTTTGGCCGTGATGGGTCAGACAAAAGAAGCTGAAAAGATGACCAATCACATTGTGTCAGAGGAGACCGGATGCCTTGAATGCTATCGCCTCTTGTCAGCCATCTATAGCAAGCAGGAGAACCACGACAAGGCACTTGATGCTATAGACAAGGCTCTCCAGCTGAAACCAAAGGACCCAAAAGTCATTTCTGAACTTTTTTTCACAAAAGGAAACCAATTAAGAGAGCAGAACCTTCTCGACAAAGCTTTTGAGAGCTATAGAGTGGCTGTGCAACTAAACCCAGACCAAGCACAGGCCTGGATGAACATGGGTGGCATCCAACACATCAAGGGAAAATATGTGTCTGCAAGAGCTTATTATGAGAGAGCCTTACAGCTGGTTCCAGACAGCAAACTGCTGAAGGAAAATCTTGCCAAATTGGATCGCCTAGAAAAACGATTACAAGAAGTTCGAGAAAAGGATCAAACATAGCACCACCGTCTGACCCAACCTCATAGGATAATGTGGTGCCTCTGAAAGGGGAGTGATGGAAGCCTTGCTTTCACATCAGCAGGGGCACAACTAATGAGATTTTCTCTCATTCCGAGTTCAGGGTGACACATTTTGGGACATCTGCTGGTAGCCCAGTGCTGAAGGACTTGCTTTTCCATGAAGAAGACGAAAACAGCAAACAAGGGCAAGAAGGTCTGAGAGGGAAGGAGAATGACATTTACACATTTTACAGATTTTTGTTTGGTTTAACTCCAGATTTCTCTTGATATATCTCTGTGCTTTTGAGACCTGGAGATCTAATTCTGTTTAGACATTTTTTGTCCCAGAAATACAGAAGCTTGAAATGCTATGAAGGCAGAGCTTCTATTCTTTATGGGATGAAATATTTCAAAAGAGGATAAATCCTCTGTGGTAAGCCATTTGGAAAATCCTACCAAGAATTGGCTTATTTAATTTTCCAGAACCAGGAATGAGTATCTAATAGCTTTTGTAGAACCTTCCAGAATATGTGGGGAAAAAGGGCTATTGCTAAGTGAGCTTTATCTAATATCCTCCTAAGAGTTTTACTAGTGCTTTTTTGAGGAATTACAGGGAAGCTCCTGGAATTGTACATGGATATCTTTATCCCTAGGGGGAAATCAAGGAGCTGGGCACCCCTAATTCTTTATGGAAGTGTTTAAAACTATTTTAATTTTATTACAAGTATTACTAGAGTGGTGGTTCTACTCTAAGATTTCAAAAGTGCATTTAAAATCATACATGTTCCCGCCTGCAAATATATTGTTATTTTGGTGGAGAAAAAAATAGTATATTCTACATAAAAAATTAAAGATATTAACTAAGAGAAATGTCCTACTTTATTATCTTAATGTTCAGACATCATGAGATTTATTATTTTTTTGAAAAATATATTGAACCATTGAGGAACCTTTATGATGTATCACAGAAATCTTCATAGATTCTAACTAGATGGAAAAAGAGCTCTATTTATTTGTGTTCCTAGGCTTAATGAGAATTCTGGGCTTAGAACATCAACGATTAATACCCAGAATTCTTTGTTTTGAGAATATTATGGAGAATGCTCTAAAAATCTAGGGTAAAGATCTAAATTCAAATTTTAAATATATATTTATATTTAAGAAATAGGAAAGGCAAAGTTGAACTCACAATTTGACATTTATTTTTAGTGTTATTTATTTCATAACTTATAAAATATTTAATATATACATACACACTCTTCTTTTTTCTCTGTACAAAGTGGTTTTAATATCAGCTTTCAAAACTGATCTTATAAAATGTAAATCTAAATTGTAAAATAGTTAAGTTTTAACAGTCCCTCCCAAACTTTGTGTTGATTATTCACTTGCTAAAGAGATGTGAGGAATCAGCCTTCAGTTTTTTGGCAGTAGTATATTTTGGAAGTGAAGAAATTGGAACACCTGTTTCTAATTTGGTCTTCATCATTAGAGACAAAACCAAAACACTCCAGGCAGTACTGTTTATAGTGCTGAGCCAGGTAGCACACAGACATAGTAGCCTAAAGGCTCACATAATTCGCATGCTCAGGCCAGGGCAGGGTAAAAATAGCCTTCTGCTTCTTTCAACCCAGTATCAGGAAGCACTACCCCAGTGTTATTATTTGTTTTGTCAAGGTAAGTCTAAATAAACAAGAAAAACTTCTTCGGAAGGCATGGCGAAGGGAGTATTTTAAATGAAAATGATTACAGAATTTGAATTAGCATGCATCTCTTTGTGTGCAACAGTAATCCAAGAATGTATATGTTACCACTACAACCATTTGTTTCTAATAGTTTTTTCATGTTATATAACATAAATGTATCCACAACCTTAATTAAGAACTATTCTTCCCCCAAAATCATAGTCCTAGTGTCAAGAAACATACTCCAGTGTTTATTGTAAAATAACAACCACACCCTCAAATTGAAAAAAGTGAATGTCTAGGACTTTATTACAACTTTTCAGAATAATCTGTAATGAAAACTCATGCTTAAAAATTTAATGGAAAAGACTGAGCCCCAAATTTTGAATAGTGATTACGCCTTACTTGAAGTGCTAATAAAGGTAGGAGAGTACATTTGTTGGAATAACAGAAATGGTGATTTCAGCCTAAAAGTTTCTGAGGGTAAAGGATCACATGACCTTCAGGAAACTCTCTGCCTCCTGTAGGTGCTTTCCTATCTCCCCCATCCTTCCCTACCCCTTTTCCCTTTTCCTTCCTCTCTTTTTCTCTCACTGTCACTCTGTCTACACACACTGGCATCTTTTGAACACTAAAAGTAAGCACTGTTTTTTAAAAAAGTAATTATTTGTTGGATCAGATACTTTTATCCCAAGTGAATACCTTCACTGAGATGTGGCCAATGCAATAGTTTCACAGTAAAAACAGTGCCTATAAGAAAATAGATCACATACTATTTTTCAATGATATTAAGTGTATTTTGTAACTATTTTCATTTGGTCCTTGTAACATGAAATAATACATGGAACTTACCTTTATAATAAAAATGGAGTGCCCTGGTTCATCATAGAGGTGCATCTAGTTTGCCCTTAATGGAAGTATACTTGCTGTGTGGATTGATAGCACCTTCTTGAAATGGAGGAGCTCAGCTGGCCTCATGGATGTGCAATTTTTGCAGTCCCACAGGGCCTTGCATACAGAAGCACCCCGAGCTCAGTTGAATGTCTGTTTGATTTTTTCTTATTTATTTTTTTGAGACACAGTTCCACTTTGTCTTTTTGTCACCCAGGATGGAGTTCAGTGGCACAAACATGGCTCACTGTAGCCTCGACCTCCCTGGCTGAAGGGATCCTCCCACCTCAGCCTCCCAAGTAACCGAGACTACAGGCATATGCCAGCATGTCCAGCTAATTTTTGTATTTTTTGTAGAGACAGGGTTTCACCATGTTGCCCAGGCTGGTCTCAAACTCCTGGGCTCAAGCGATCTGCCCACCTCTGCCTCCCAAAGTGCTGGGATTAAAGGCATAAGCCACCATGTCCAACTGAAATTCTTAATAATTAATAATTTTTGAGCAAGAGGTCCACACTTTCATTTTGCACTGGGTTCCCAAACAGGTCCTGGGTAGGAAGGATGGCTGAGGATAAAACAGGAGTTGCTTTGGCCTGGCTGAACATTTGAACCAATGATCAGAGTTTCATTTTATGATTGTGTTACTCTGAACAGATTTGCTATTTTTTTCCAGCTACATTTAGAGTTCCTCATGTATATATCACCCCTCTTTTTCCAGTCCATCTAACCTCTCCTTTTTTTTGTGCCTAGAATCAGTTCTCCTTGCCTTCAAAATCCCTGATAAGTGTCCATTTCTTTTTGTATCCTTTGATGTAGAAGCCACAAGAATGGCTTTAGCAGCTTATTTTAATCTTATGAATTATTCATTCAGGATTTTTTAAATGATTCAGATGCTTTCAATCTGTTAACAGTATTTATAAAACATGTTTCAGTGATACAACATAGGTGAACTAAACCAAAGATGCAAATGCCTTGGAGGAAAAGAAATTGTATTATAGAGAATCCTGAGATATATCCTTTTGGGTTGTTTAATTTAAAGCCTATCACAAAACAAAGAGAATTGTCGCACTTTAATTCCAACCTCCTGCAGTACTTCACAACCCTTAGCATAAGATTCTGAAATTTGTAATAGGTGGTACCTAGTTTGATGCAGGGTTTTGCAGCAGTTGTGCGAATGCCTCTGCGCAACGGCCTTTCAGTCAGACTAAATGAGAAAATCCAAACTGTCCTATCAAAACTGACCCACAATAACTGTACTCTGAGGCGAAACAGAGCAAATGTGGGTTTCCTGTTTTCATTGTAAAACATTCCAGGTTCTCAGATTGAAGAGCTACATTCAGCTGATAGTTGACATCTGTTCCCTCACACGTAGTGGCTCTCAACACGGGCTGCACTTTGGAATCACCTGAGGACCTTTCGGAATCTTCGGTTGAATCATCCTGGCTGTCCTGGTGATGCTTCTTATGTGCAGCTAGGCTGGAGAACCACTACAGGGCTGACACCTGGAATGGGAGCTTGTAACTTTTACAAAATAATAGATGTTTATCATCTTTTGCAATTTTTACTTTTAAGTCTATACTAAAATGAGCCAAAGAAGTCTTAACAATGATGTATGGCACAATTGGTTGGTTGAGGCTATCATTCCATGATTACAAATAGGTGGTTATGTGGGGTGGTTTTGCACTTGTGGCAATTGGACTGCAATTTGGCCTTAAAATGACACAATTCCTCGTTCTCAGATGGAGAGGAATTGCCTTGAAATTTGCATGTACCAGACTAAGTGCCAGTATATATATGACTGATATTTTCGTGACTCATAGAAGGTGTCCATGGTATAGAGTTTATGCCTACATCTCTATCTTTATTTTGGGCACACATGAGCTTTTGTTAATTATTTCTTTGTACTTGTTAGAATCTGTTTTTGAAAAAAAAAAAAACTTTTGCTTTGATTTGTGGTGGATTCACCTTCTTAAAATAATAAATTTAGAGGATATTAGGAATGACATTCAAAACAAATATAGTGAGAGGTGATTTTTTAAAAATTTTTGTTCCTGGTTTCCAAATTATGTTTACTTTGATTTGATTATATGTTGGTATCTCCCAAATATAGGTTAACTTAGCTATTTAAATGGTATCTTTTGACATTTAAAAAGAATTAAGTACCTGTCAAATCTAGCATTGAGGTTGCAGTTGAATAAGATAAAAGCTTAGGATGTCAAAAAATAATATAGAGAAATATTATAAGATTTTATGATTATTCTTGACGTTTTTGATGCAAAAGGAAAATATGCTGAATAGTTCTTCCAAAAAATATTATTTCCCTCAATATTTTATTTGTAGCCATGTAATTTAAAGAGAACAGAAAATAACTGCAATCAAAAGTATGGTTTAATATCAATCAAAGTGGCACAACAGAATTGATAAGATCTTTATAACAATCAATTGGCTGATATTAAAATATTGATTTTAATTGATCTTTTCAATTAAAATCTTTAGGGCCTGTAACTCATAAAATCAGCATCCACCACAATATATGGTCATTATTGGTTTGTAAGCATAGATCACCATTGACTCCTACCTGGAGAGACATGTCTATTTCTAAAAATCCAGTAGTTTCTTTGCATTCTCAGTAGTACACGTTGTATATATATATATGTAACAAATTTGGTAGTTTTCAGTATGTGTGATGTCCTTTGGGGGTTATTTATCTTGCTGGTCCATAGGAGGGGTACACTACCCCAAGAATCAAGACATCTGAGTTCTAGTTCTAGTTCTAGCTCTGCCACTGAAGAGCCACCTTACCTGGGGCAAGTTAGCCATTGTCTCCCAGTCATGTTTACCACCCATGAAAGGACTCGTCGGTTTGATGTTTCCATTAAGCTCAATGAGTAACTCTAATAGTTACTCTTGAATCTGGATTGAAAAACACCATGCATCTGATGAGATAATTCATAAATGTTGCCCCTTTTTTAAATGATACAACCCTAAAAGTGACTGAATTGCCCAAGTGCTTGAACATGGCAGAGGTAGTTACTCCTATTTTGCAGTTTGTGCACTTAAAAATTCCTACAGTGATTGTTACTTTACTGGGGAAAAAAGATGAGGTGAAACTTCCTCCCAAGGAATTAAAATATCTGTAGAAGCCATGGCTTGCTTTTATAATGTGGAAATCATTTGATTTGCTGTAATTCACGCAGATCCCTCCTTTTGTCAGGGGGAAATGATTTGCATCATGTTCTTTTTTCATAATGCTTTTACTTCCTGTTTGGATCAGTTGTATGTAAATGTACATTTTTGTTACTTTGGCTGTGCCCGTTAGAATTTATCTTCCATAAAGTATTTCTCCCATTGAGTCTAATGATGTATACTTTGCCTAGGTCTTTCCAAAATTAAATTTATGTAAATGTCTATTTTATATAAAATATGATTAAAATAAGTATGTCTGGTTTCAA >gi|118766329|ref|NM_032813.2|Homo sapiens transmembrane andtetratricopeptide repeat containing 4 (TMTC4), transcript variant 1, mRNA(SEQ ID NO: 55)GCGCGGCGGGCGGCCCCTCCCCCTGCCAGGTCCGGGCGGGTGCCTGGAGCCGCCAGAGTTTCCGCACCCGGGAGGGAGATGCGGCCGGGGCTCAGGCTCCTTGCAGTTGTAATTTAGATTCGAGAAGTGGTTTATCCTTTGACTGGAAAAGAAAAGTAGCTGCAGTATTCCCCCAGCACTTGCTGAGAGCATGCCGTATGCCAGGCTGTGAGGCTCGAGAGACAAGCAGTGGAAGAGTTGCGGCCTGTTTCATCTCTGGATTGTAAATCTGAGCCTCCTTCTGGCCCCTGGAAGGGGACAGCATCACCATGGAATGATTCCTAACCAGCATAATGCTGGAGCCGGGAGCCACCAACCTGCAGTTTTCAGAATGGCCGTGTTGGACACTGATTTGGATCACATTCTTCCATCTTCTGTTCTTCCTCCATTCTGGGCTAAGTTAGTAGTGGGATCGGTTGCCATTGTGTGTTTTGCACGCAGCTATGATGGAGACTTTGTCTTTGATGACTCAGAAGCTATTGTTAACAATAAGGACCTCCAAGCAGAAACGCCCCTGGGGGACCTGTGGCATCATGACTTCTGGGGCAGTAGACTGAGCAGCAACACCAGCCACAAGTCCTACCGGCCTCTCACCGTCCTGACTTTCAGGATTAACTACTACCTCTCGGGAGGCTTCCACCCCGTGGGCTTTCACGTGGTCAACATCCTCCTGCACAGTGGCATCTCTGTCCTCATGGTGGACGTCTTCTCGGTTCTGTTTGGCGGCCTGCAGTACACCAGTAAAGGCCGGAGGCTGCACCTCGCCCCCAGGGCGTCCCTGCTGGCCGCGCTGCTGTTTGCTGTCCATCCTGTGCACACCGAGTGTGTTGCTGGTGTTGTCGGCCGTGCAGACCTCCTGTGTGCCCTGTTCTTCTTGTTATCTTTCCTTGGCTACTGTAAAGCATTTAGAGAAAGTAACAAGGAGGGAGCGCATTCTTCCACCTTCTGGGTGCTGCTGAGTATCTTTCTGGGAGCAGTGGCCATGCTGTGCAAAGAGCAAGGGATCACTGTGCTGGGTTTAAATGCGGTATTTGACATCTTGGTGATAGGCAAATTCAATGTTCTGGAAATTGTCCAGAAGGTACTACATAAGGACAAGTCATTAGAGAATCTCGGCATGCTCAGGAACGGGGGCCTCCTCTTCAGAATGACCCTGCTCACCTCTGGAGGGGCTGGGATGCTCTACGTGCGCTGGAGGATCATGGGCACGGGCCCGCCGGCCTTCACCGAGGTGGACAACCCGGCCTCCTTTGCTGACAGCATGCTGGTGAGGGCCGTAAACTACAATTACTACTATTCATTGAATGCCTGGCTGCTGCTGTGTCCCTGGTGGCTGTGTTTTGATTGGTCAATGGGCTGCATCCCCCTCATTAAGTCCATCAGCGACTGGAGGGTAATTGCACTTGCAGCACTCTGGTTCTGCCTAATTGGCCTGATATGCCAAGCCCTGTGCTCTGAAGACGGCCACAAGAGAAGGATCCTTACTCTGGGCCTGGGATTTCTCGTTATCCCATTTCTCCCCGCGAGTAACCTGTTCTTCCGAGTGGGCTTCGTGGTCGCAGAGCGTGTCCTCTACCTCCCCAGCGTTGGGTACTGTGTGCTGCTGACTTTTGGATTCGGAGCCCTGAGCAAACATACCAAGAAAAAGAAACTCATTGCCGCTGTCGTGCTGGGAATCTTATTCATCAACACGCTGAGATGTGTGCTGCGCAGCGGCGAGTGGCGGAGTGAGGAACAGCTTTTCAGAAGTGCTCTGTCTGTGTGTCCCCTCAATGCTAAGGTTCACTACAACATTGGCAAAAACCTGGCTGATAAAGGCAACCAGACAGCTGCCATCAGATACTACCGGGAAGCTGTAAGATTAAATCCCAAGTATGTTCATGCCATGAATAATCTTGGAAATATCTTAAAAGAAAGGAATGAGCTACAGGAAGCTGAGGAGCTGCTGTCTTTGGCTGTTCAAATACAGCCAGACTTTGCCGCTGCGTGGATGAATCTAGGCATAGTGCAGAATAGCCTGAAACGGTTTGAAGCAGCAGAGCAAAGTTACCGGACAGCAATTAAACACAGAAGGAAATACCCAGACTGTTACTACAACCTCGGGCGTCTGTATGCAGATCTCAATCGCCACGTGGATGCCTTGAATGCGTGGAGAAATGCCACCGTGCTGAAACCAGAGCACAGCCTGGCCTGGAACAACATGATTATACTCCTCGACAATACAGGTAATTTAGCCCAAGCTGAAGCAGTTGGAAGAGAGGCACTGGAATTAATACCTAATGATCACTCTCTCATGTTCTCGTTGGCAAACGTGCTGGGGAAATCCCAGAAATACAAGGAATCTGAAGCTTTATTCCTCAAGGCAATTAAAGCAAATCCAAATGCTGCAAGTTACCATGGTAATTTGGCTGTGCTTTATCATCGTTGGGGACATCTAGACTTGGCCAAGAAACACTATGAAATCTCCTTGCAGCTTGACCCCACGGCATCAGGAACTAAGGAGAATTACGGTCTGCTGAGAAGAAAGCTAGAACTAATGCAAAAGAAAGCTGTCTGATCCTGTTTCCTTCATGTTTTGAGTTTGAGTGTGTGTGTGCATGAGGCATATCATTAATAGTATGTGGTTACATTTAACCATTTAAAAGTCTTAGACATGTTATTTTACTGATTTTTTTCTATGAAAACAAAGACATGCAAAAAGATTATAGCACCAGCAATATACTCTTGAATGCGTGATATGATTTTTCATTGAAATTGTATTTTTTCAGACAACTCAAATGTAATTCTAAAATTCCAAAAATGTCTTTTTTAATTAAACAGAAAAAGAGAAAAAATTATCTTGAGCAACTTTTAGTAGAATTGAGCTTACATTTGGGATCTGAGCCTTGTCGTGTATGGACTAGCACTATTAAACTTCAATTATGACCAAGAAAGGATACACTGGCCCCTACAATTTGTATAAATATTGAACATGTCTATATATTAGCATTTTTATTTAATGACAAAGCAAATTAAGTTTTTTTATCTCTTTTTTTTAAAACAACATACTGTGAACTTTGTAAGGAAATATTTATTTGTATTTTTATGTTTTGAATAGGGCAAATAATCGAATGAGGAATGGAAGTTTTAACATAGTATATCTATATGCTTTTCCCCATAGGAAGAAATTGACTCTTGCAGTTTTTGGATGCTCTGACTTGTGCAATTTCAATACACAGGAGATTATGTAATGTAATATTTTACATAAGCGGTTACTATCAATTGAAAGTTCAAGCCATGCTTTAGGCAAGAGCAGGCAGCCTCACATCTTTATTTTTGTTACATCCAAGGTGAAGAGGGCAACACATCTGTGTAAGCTGCTTTTTAGTGTGTTTATCTGAAGGCCGTTTTCCATTTTGCTTAATGTAACTACAGACATTATCCAGAAAATGCAAAATTTTCTATCAAATGGAGCCACATTCGGGGAATTCGTGGTATTTTTAAGAATTGAGTTGTTCCTGCTGTTTTTTATTTGATCCAAACAATGTTTTGTTTTGTTCTTCTCTGTATGCTGTTGACCTAATGATTTATGCAATCTCTGTAATTTCTTATGCAGTAAAATTACTACACAAACTAGCATGAAAATGTCATATTGCCTTCTTAATCAATTATTTTCAAGTAGTGAACTTTGTATCCTCCTTTACCTTAAAATGAAATCAAACTGACCAAATCATCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|93141224|ref|NM_003304.4|Homo sapiens transient receptor potentialcation channel, subfamily C, member 1 (TRPC1), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 56)CGGGCCTCGAGCCGAGGCAGCAGTGGGAACGACTCATCCTTTTTCCAGCCCTGGGGCGTGGCTGGGGTCGGGGTCGGGGTCGGGGCCGGTGGGGGCCCCGCCCCCGTCTCCTGGCCTGCCCCCTTCATGGGCCGCGATGATGGCGGCCCTGTACCCGAGCACGGACCTCTCGGGCGCCTCCTCCTCCTCCCTGCCTTCCTCTCCATCCTCTTCCTCGCCGAACGAGGTGATGGCGCTGAAGGATGTGCGGGAGGTGAAGGAGGAGAATACGCTGAATGAGAAGCTTTTCTTGCTGGCGTGCGACAAGGGTGACTATTATATGGTTAAAAAGATTTTGGAGGAAAACAGTTCAGGTGACTTGAACATAAATTGCGTAGATGTGCTTGGGAGAAATGCTGTTACCATAACTATTGAAAACGAAAACTTGGATATACTGCAGCTTCTTTTGGACTACGGTTGTCAGAAACTAATGGAACGAATTCAGAATCCTGAGTATTCAACAACTATGGATGTTGCACCTGTCATTTTAGCTGCTCATCGTAACAACTATGAAATTCTTACAATGCTCTTAAAACAGGATGTATCTCTACCCAAGCCCCATGCAGTTGGCTGTGAATGCACATTGTGTTCTGCAAAAAACAAAAAGGATAGCCTCCGGCATTCCAGGTTTCGTCTTGATATATATCGATGTTTGGCCAGTCCAGCTCTAATAATGTTAACAGAGGAGGATCCAATTCTGAGAGCATTTGAACTTAGTGCTGATTTAAAAGAACTAAGTCTTGTGGAGGTGGAATTCAGGAATGATTATGAGGAACTAGCCCGGCAATGTAAAATGTTTGCTAAGGATTTACTTGCACAAGCCCGGAATTCTCGTGAATTGGAAGTTATTCTAAACCATACGTCTAGTGACGAGCCTCTTGACAAACGGGGATTATTAGAAGAAAGAATGAATTTAAGTCGTCTAAAACTTGCTATCAAATATAACCAGAAAGAGTTTGTCTCCCAGTCTAACTGCCAGCAGTTCCTGAACACTGTTTGGTTTGGACAGATGTCGGGTTACCGACGCAAGCCCACCTGTAAGAAGATAATGACTGTTTTGACAGTAGGCATCTTTTGGCCAGTTTTGTCACTTTGTTATTTGATAGCTCCCAAATCTCAGTTTGGCAGAATCATTCACACACCTTTTATGAAATTTATCATTCATGGAGCATCATATTTCACATTTCTGCTGTTGCTTAATCTATACTCTCTTGTCTACAATGAGGATAAGAAAAACACAATGGGGCCAGCCCTTGAAAGAATAGACTATCTTCTTATTCTGTGGATTATTGGGATGATTTGGTCAGACATTAAAAGACTCTGGTATGAAGGGTTGGAAGACTTTTTAGAAGAATCTCGTAATCAACTCAGTTTTGTCATGAATTCTCTTTATTTGGCAACCTTTGCCCTCAAAGTGGTTGCTCACAACAAGTTTCATGATTTTGCTGATCGGAAGGATTGGGATGCATTCCATCCTACACTGGTGGCAGAAGGGCTTTTTGCATTTGCAAATGTTCTAAGTTATCTTCGTCTCTTTTTTATGTATACAACCAGCTCTATCTTGGGTCCATTACAGATTTCAATGGGACAGATGTTACAAGATTTTGGAAAATTTCTTGGGATGTTTCTTCTTGTTTTGTTTTCTTTCACAATTGGACTGACACAACTGTATGATAAAGGATATACTTCAAAGGAGCAGAAGGACTGTGTAGGCATCTTCTGTGAACAGCAAAGCAATGATACCTTCCATTCGTTCATTGGCACCTGCTTTGCTTTGTTCTGGTATATTTTCTCCTTAGCGCATGTGGCAATCTTTGTCACAAGATTTAGCTATGGAGAAGAACTGCAGTCCTTTGTGGGAGCTGTCATTGTTGGTACATACAATGTCGTGGTTGTGATTGTGCTTACCAAACTGCTGGTGGCAATGCTTCATAAAAGCTTTCAGTTGATAGCAAATCATGAAGACAAAGAATGGAAGTTTGCTCGAGCAAAATTATGGCTTAGCTACTTTGATGACAAATGTACGTTACCTCCACCTTTCAACATCATTCCCTCACCAAAGACTATCTGCTATATGATTAGTAGCCTCAGTAAGTGGATTTGCTCTCATACATCAAAAGGCAAGGTCAAACGGCAAAACAGTTTAAAGGAATGGAGGAATTTGAAACAGAAGAGAGATGAAAACTATCAAAAAGTGATGTGCTGCCTAGTGCATCGTTACTTGACTTCCATGAGACAGAAGATGCAAAGTACAGATCAGGCAACTGTGGAAAATCTAAACGAACTGCGCCAAGATCTGTCAAAATTCCGAAATGAAATAAGGGATTTACTTGGCTTTCGGACTTCTAAATATGCTATGTTTTATCCAAGAAATTAACCATTTTCTAAATCATGGAGCGAATAATTTTCAATAACAGATCCAAAAGACTATATTGCATAACTTGCAATGAAATTAATGAGATATATATTGAAATAAAGAATTATGTAAAAGCCATTCTTTAAAATATTTATAGCATAAATATATGTTATGTAAAGTGTGTATATAGAATTAGTTTTTTAAACCTTCTGTTAGTGGCTTTTTGCAGAAGCAAAACAGATTAAGTAGATAGATTTTGTTAGCATGCTGCTTGGTTTTCTTACTTAGTGCTTTAAAATGTTTTTTTTTATGTTTAAGAGGGGCAGTTATAAATGGACACATTGCCCAGAATGTTTTGTAAAATGAAGACCAGCAAATGTAGGCTGATCTCCTTCACAGGATACACTTGAAATATAGAAGTTATGTTTTAAATATCTCTGTTTTAGGAGTTCACATATAGTTCAGCATTTATTGTTTAGGAGTATAATTTTATTTTATCTAAAATAATAGTCTATTTTTTCTTTTGTATTTTGTTATAATCTTAAGCAACAAAGAAAAAACCCTAATATTTGAATCTATTTATGTCTTTCAATTTAAATTCACTTCAGTTTTTGTTATTGTAATATATTTACTTTTACATGGTTATAATCACTTTATATTTTTAATGTTTTTTTCACTTAATATTTTATATATACATTTCCATGTATTGATGTAGTTAGTCCACATTTAAATTTTTATAGAATTATATAGTTTTTGAAAAATACAGTCAGTAGATGTTTTATTTTTTAGCTATTCAGTTATGTTTATAAGTTTGCATAGCTACTTCTCGACATTTGGTTTGTTTTAATTTTTTTGTATCATAATAGTCCTATTTTTTTTTCAAGTTGGAGTGAATGTTTTTAGTTTTAAGATAGATAGGAGACACTTTTTTATCACATGTAGTCACAACCTGTTTTGTTTTTGTAAAACATAGGAAGTCTCTTTAATGCAATGATTTGTTTTATATTTGGACTAAGGTTCTTGAGCTTATCTCCCAAGGTACTTTCCATAATTTAACACAGCTTCTATAAAAGTGACTTCATGCTTACTTGTGGATCATTCTTGCTGCTTAAGATGAAAAGCATTGGTTTTTTAAAATTAGAGAATAAAATATGTATTTAAATTTTTGGTGTGTTCACATAAAGGGATGTAGCTAAAATGTTTTCATAGGCTATTATATATTCTCGCAGCATTTCCAGTTAAGAGGATATTAGGTATATAATTCTCTTCTTAACCGAATGTCAGATGGTCTTACGCCACAGGGTGCAGGTAACCCTTGGTCTGTAAGCACCACCGATCCAGGGATCATTGTCTAAATAGGTTACTATTGTTTGTTTCATCTTGCTTTTGCATTTTTATTTTTTAATTTCCAAATTTTAAGTGTTCCCTCTTTGGGGCAAATTCTTATAAAAATGTTTATTGTAAAGTTATATATTTTGTCTACGATGGGATTATGCACTTCCCAATTGGGATTTTACATCTGGATTTTTAGTCATTCTAAAAAACACCTAATTATTAAAACATTTATAGAGTGCCTACTGTATGCATGAGTTGAGTTGCTTCTGAGGTACATTTTGAATGACAGCATATTGTAAGAAAAAAAAAGGTGAATAAAATTTGACATTAGATTATAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|21264577|ref|NM_005727.2|Homo sapiens tetraspanin 1 (TSPAN1), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 57)GTGAGAGCCAGGCGTCCCTCTGCCTGCCCACTCAGTGGCAACACCCGGGAGCTGTTTTGTCCTTTGTGGAGCCTCAGCAGTTCCCTCTTTCAGAACTCACTGCCAAGAGCCCTGAACAGGAGCCACCATGCAGTGCTTCAGCTTCATTAAGACCATGATGATCCTCTTCAATTTGCTCATCTTTCTGTGTGGTGCAGCCCTGTTGGCAGTGGGCATCTGGGTGTCAATCGATGGGGCATCCTTTCTGAAGATCTTCGGGCCACTGTCGTCCAGTGCCATGCAGTTTGTCAACGTGGGCTACTTCCTCATCGCAGCCGGCGTTGTGGTCTTTGCTCTTGGTTTCCTGGGCTGCTATGGTGCTAAGACTGAGAGCAAGTGTGCCCTCGTGACGTTCTTCTTCATCCTCCTCCTCATCTTCATTGCTGAGGTTGCAGCTGCTGTGGTCGCCTTGGTGTACACCACAATGGCTGAGCACTTCCTGACGTTGCTGGTAGTGCCTGCCATCAAGAAAGATTATGGTTCCCAGGAAGACTTCACTCAAGTGTGGAACACCACCATGAAAGGGCTCAAGTGCTGTGGCTTCACCAACTATACGGATTTTGAGGACTCACCCTACTTCAAAGAGAACAGTGCCTTTCCCCCATTCTGTTGCAATGACAACGTCACCAACACAGCCAATGAAACCTGCACCAAGCAAAAGGCTCACGACCAAAAAGTAGAGGGTTGCTTCAATCAGCTTTTGTATGACATCCGAACTAATGCAGTCACCGTGGGTGGTGTGGCAGCTGGAATTGGGGGCCTCGAGCTGGCTGCCATGATTGTGTCCATGTATCTGTACTGCAATCTACAATAAGTCCACTTCTGCCTCTGCCACTACTGCTGCCACATGGGAACTGTGAAGAGGCACCCTGGCAAGCAGCAGTGATTGGGGGAGGGGACAGGATCTAACAATGTCACTTGGGCCAGAATGGACCTGCCCTTTCTGCTCCAGACTTGGGGCTAGATAGGGACCACTCCTTTTAGGCGATGCCTGACTTTCCTTCCATTGGTGGGTGGATGGGTGGGGGGCATTCCAGAGCCTCTAAGGTAGCCAGTTCTGTTGCCCATTCCCCCAGTCTATTAAACCCTTGATATGCCCCCTAGGCCTAGTGGTGATCCCAGTGCTCTACTGGGGGATGAGAGAAAGGCATTTTATAGCCTGGGCATAAGTGAAATCAGCAGAGCCTCTGGGTGGATGTGTAGAAGGCACTTCAAAATGCATAAACCTGTTACAATGTTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|122937465|ref|NM_001080509.1|Homo sapiens tetraspanin 11 (TSPAN11), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 58)AGACTGTCCCGAGCTTCCCCCGGGCGGGCAGAGGGAAGCCGGCTGGGGATGAGGAGTGGAGGAGGCAGGAATGCCTGGGACACTCGCGGGGCATGTGAGCAGGCCCAGAAGCCATGGCCCACTATAAGACTGAGCAGGACGACTGGCTGATCATCTACTTGAAGTATTTACTCTTTGTCTTCAACTTCTTCTTCTGGGTCGGGGGAGCAGCCGTCCTGGCTGTGGGCATCTGGACCCTGGTGGAGAAGAGTGGCTACCTCAGCGTCCTGGCCTCCAGCACCTTTGCCGCCTCCGCCTACATCCTCATCTTTGCGGGCGTACTTGTCATGGTGACCGGCTTCCTGGGCTTCGGTGCCATCCTCTGGGAGCGGAAGGGCTGCCTCTCCACGTATTTCTGCCTGTTGCTCGTCATCTTCCTGGTTGAGCTGGTGGCGGGAGTCCTGGCCCATGTGTATTACCAGAGGCTGAGTGATGAACTGAAGCAGCACTTGAACCGGACTCTGGCTGAGAACTACGGGCAGCCCGGAGCCACGCAGATCACCGCCTCAGTGGACCGACTCCAGCAGGATTTCAAGTGCTGTGGAAGCAACAGCTCAGCCGACTGGCAGCACAGCACGTACATCCTGTTGCGGGAGGCCGAGGGCCGCCAGGTGCCCGACAGCTGCTGCAAGACAGTGGTGGTGCGCTGCGGCCAGCGGGCCCACCCCTCCAACATCTATAAGGTGGAGGGAGGCTGCCTCACCAAGCTGGAGCAGTTCCTGGCCGACCACCTGCTGCTTATGGGGGCAGTGGGCATCGGGGTGGCCTGCCTGCAGATCTGCGGGATGGTTCTCACCTGCTGCTTGCACCAGAGGCTCCAGCGGCATTTTTACTAATGGCCAACCACCTCCTCTTCCAACTGCCCCTCAAGACAACATGTGGCCACATGCCATCTGCAAGGCCTGCAGAGTTAGCACCAGCTCCACTAGGGCCATAGATGCCCCCTCCTTTGTGCCTAGCTCCTGCGAATCCACCGAGTGCCTGAGACCATAGCTTCTGTGCCCACCCAGGCAGAGACCCTCGGCCCCCTCTCCTCCATTTCTGAGCCCCCATGGCCAGATCCTGGGCAGGGAAATGATCCTTTCAGGAGACAACCAGAGCCCCTCACCAGGAACGGGGGCACCCGTGGACTACGGGAGGGTGGCGGTTGGGTTCTCTGCTCCCTCCCAGCTCCTGAACCTGGAACAATCGGCAGAAAACCCAGGAACCCCGGCACTCCTGCATTCAGCACGGGATTCCCCCACCCATGCCCAGAAGCCCTGACCTTGCTGTTTCTGGAAAAAGCATGGGGTGGGGCAGGGAGGGCTGGCATTTCCCCCAGAAGACCTTGCCCTTTGACCTGCCCACTCTCCACACTGCCTCACCTGGAAAGCCATGTCCTGCTGGCCTCATTCCTTCCTGAAGGGCCTAGGAGTGGGGAGGCCTGGGTAGGGCAGCCACA >gi|48255911|ref|NM_012338.3|Homo sapiens tetraspanin 12 (TSPAN12), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 59)GGCCCTGGCTGCCGCCGCTGCCTCGTCCGGACTCGGAGAGGACTTGGGAGGGACAGCGGCGCTGGGAGGTGGCTTAGCAGAGACTTTCCAGCAACTGCTGCCCAGGACTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTCTTTTTCCCAGGAGGCGGCGACGGCGGCGGCGGGGGGAGAGGAAGAGAAAGAAGCGTCTCCAGCTGAAGCCAATGCAGCCCTCCGGCTCTCCGCGAAGAAGTTCCCTGCCCCGATGAGCCCCCGCCGTGCGTCCCCGACTATCCCCAGGCGGGCGTGGGGCACCGGGCCCAGCGCCGACGATCGCTGCCGTTTTGCCCTTGGGAGTAGGATGTGGTGAAAGGATGGGGCTTCTCCCTTACGGGGCTCACAATGGCCAGAGAAGATTCCGTGAAGTGTCTGCGCTGCCTGCTCTACGCCCTCAATCTGCTCTTTTGGTTAATGTCCATCAGTGTGTTGGCAGTTTCTGCTTGGATGAGGGACTACCTAAATAATGTTCTCACTTTAACTGCAGAAACGAGGGTAGAGGAAGCAGTCATTTTGACTTACTTTCCTGTGGTTCATCCGGTCATGATTGCTGTTTGCTGTTTCCTTATCATTGTGGGGATGTTAGGATATTGTGGAACGGTGAAAAGAAATCTGTTGCTTCTTGCATGGTACTTTGGAAGTTTGCTTGTCATTTTCTGTGTAGAACTGGCTTGTGGCGTTTGGACATATGAACAGGAACTTATGGTTCCAGTACAATGGTCAGATATGGTCACTTTGAAAGCCAGGATGACAAATTATGGATTACCTAGATATCGGTGGCTTACTCATGCTTGGAATTTTTTTCAGAGAGAGTTTAAGTGCTGTGGAGTAGTATATTTCACTGACTGGTTGGAAATGACAGAGATGGACTGGCCCCCAGATTCCTGCTGTGTTAGAGAATTCCCAGGATGTTCCAAACAGGCCCACCAGGAAGATCTCAGTGACCTTTATCAAGAGGGTTGTGGGAAGAAAATGTATTCCTTTTTGAGAGGAACCAAACAACTGCAGGTGCTGAGGTTTCTGGGAATCTCCATTGGGGTGACACAAATCCTGGCCATGATTCTCACCATTACTCTGCTCTGGGCTCTGTATTATGATAGAAGGGAGCCGGGGACAGACCAAATGATGTCCTTGAAGAATGACAACTCTCAGCACCTGTCATGTCCCTCAGTAGAACTGTTGAAACCAAGCCTGTCAAGAATCTTTGAACACACATCCATGGCAAACAGCTTTAATACACACTTTGAGATGGAGGAGTTATAAAAAGAAATGTCACAGAAGAAAACCACAAACTTGTTTTACTGGACTTGTGAATTTTTGAGTACATACTATGTGTTTCAGAAATATGTAGAAATAAAAATGTTGCCATAAAATAACACCTAAGCATATACTATTCTATGCTTTAAAATGAGGATGGAAAAGTTTCATGTCATAAGTCACCACCTGGACAATAATTGATGCCCTTAAAATGCTGAAGACAGATGTCATACCCACTGTGTAGCCTGTGTATGACTTTTACTGAACACAGTTATGTTTTGAGGCAGCATGGTTTGATTAGCATTTCCGCATCCATGCAAACGAGTCACATATGGTGGGACTGGAGCCATAGTAAAGGTTGATTTACTTCTACCAACTAGTATATAAAGTACTAATTAAATGCTAACATAGGAAGTTAGAAAATACTAATAACTTTTATTACTCAGCGATCTATTCTTCTGATGCTAAATAAATTATATATCAGAAAACTTTCAATATTGGTGACTACCTAAATGTGATTTTTGCTGGTTACTAAAATATTCTTACCACTTAAAAGAGCAAGCTAACACATTGTCTTAAGCTGATCAGGGATTTTTTGTATATAAGTCTGTGTTAAATCTGTATAATTCAGTCGATTTCAGTTCTGATAATGTTAAGAATAACCATTATGAAAAGGAAAATTTGTCCTGTATAGCATCATTATTTTTAGCCTTTCCTGTTAATAAAGCTTTACTATTCTGTCCTGGGCTTATATTACACATATAACTGTTATTTAAATACTTAACCACTAATTTTGAAAATTACCAGTGTGATACATAGGAATCATTATTCAGAATGTAGTCTGGTCTTTAGGAAGTATTAATAAGAAAATTTGCACATAACTTAGTTGATTCAGAAAGGACTTGTATGCTGTTTTTCTCCCAAATGAAGACTCTTTTTGACACTAAACACTTTTTAAAAAGCTTATCTTTGCCTTCTCCAAACAAGAAGCAATAGTCTCCAAGTCAATATAAATTCTACAGAAAATAGTGTTCTTTTTCTCCAGAAAAATGCTTGTGAGAATCATTAAAACATGTGACAATTTAGAGATTCTTTGTTTTATTTCACTGATTAATATACTGTGGCAAATTACACAGATTATTAAATTTTTTTACAAGAGTATAGTATATTTATTTGAAATGGGAAAAGTGCATTTTACTGTATTTTGTGTATTTTGTTTATTTCTCAGAATATGGAAAGAAAATTAAAATGTGTCAATAAATATTTTCTAGAGAGTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|54859559|ref|NM_012171.1|Homo sapiens tetraspanin 17 (TSPAN17),transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 60)GGCGGGGCCCGGTCCAGAGGCGGGGACAGCAGGGCTCCGGGCAAGGAGGTCTGGATGCTGAGGGCGGTCCCTGAGGGGCGGGCGGGGCCCGACCGGCGCTCTGTGTGGCCGAGGCCATGAAGCCGCAGCCGCCCGGCTAGGCCCCGGGCGGCTCTAGCCCAGGGCGGCCCGCGGGGCGCTGGGCCTGGCTCCCGGCTCCGGTTTCCGGGCCGGCGGGTGGCCGCTCACCATGCCCGGCAAGCACCAGCATTTCCAGGAACCTGAGGTCGGCTGCTGCGGGAAATACTTCCTGTTTGGCTTCAACATTGTCTTCTGGGTGCTGGGAGCCCTGTTCCTGGCTATCGGCCTCTGGGCCTGGGGTGAGAAGGGCGTTCTCTCGAACATCTCAGCGCTGACAGATCTGGGAGGCCTTGACCCCGTGTGGCTGTTTGTGGTAGTTGGAGGCGTCATGTCGGTGCTGGGCTTTGCTGGCTGCATTGGGGCCCTCCGGGAGAACACCTTCCTGCTCAAGTTTTTCTCCGTGTTCCTCGGTCTCATCTTCTTCCTGGAGCTGGCAACAGGGATCCTGGCCTTTGTCTTCAAGGACTGGATTCGAGACCAGCTCAACCTCTTCATCAACAACAACGTCAAGGCCTACCGGGACGACATTGACCTCCAGAACCTCATTGACTTTGCTCAGGAATACTGGTCTTGCTGCGGAGCCCGAGGCCCCAATGACTGGAACCTCAATATCTACTTCAACTGCACTGACTTGAACCCCAGCCGGGAGCGCTGCGGGGTGCCCTTCTCCTGCTGCGTCAGGGACCCTGCGGAGGATGTCCTCAACACCCAGTGTGGCTACGACGTCCGGCTCAAACTGGTGAGAGGGGAGCTGGAGCAGCAGGGCTTCATCCACACCAAAGGCTGCGTGGGCCAGTTTGAGAAGTGGCTGCAGGACAACCTGATTGTGGTGGCGGGAGTCTTCATGGGCATCGCCCTCCTCCAGATCTTTGGCATCTGCCTGGCCCAGAACCTCGTGAGTGACATCAAGGCAGTGAAAGCCAACTGGAGCAAATGGAATGATGACTTTGAAAACCACTGGCTTACGCCCACCATTTCCGAGGTCCTGTCCACGGCGGGGCCTCAGCAGAACTCTCTGACTGGGGCCCCTGGCCCGGCCCCACCCAGCCGACATGTTTTCTTTGGCCTGGGTGGTTTATACCCTGAGCCAACCTTTAAAAATTGGTAGATTTCACATAAAAGTCCAGATCCACAGCTTCTCTTGAAGAATGACCACCTGGCTACGCCGGCTCTTCGGTGGCAACACTACCTGGGACACTGCCTCCCCAGTCACCAAGGGCCCCAGCTGGCCCGTTCTACTCACCTAAGTGCCGCCTGACCCTTGTACACTAGGAGCTGGCCTCCCACCTCTGCAGGGTTATTCCCTGCACCTCGAGGCCGCTGCGGGCCAATCTGGAGTGAAACACGGGGACCTGAAGGATGGAGAGGCTGGACCCCGCTTTGAAGAGGGTGCAGCCTGGGAAGGGCGGCCTTGCTGGGGACTGCGGTGGGAGTAGAGTGCCCAGGAGAGGGTCTGAGGGGTGGGATGGGGGTCAGGACAATTTTGCAAAAGAAGTAGCTGGAAGCCATGGGACTGGCGGGAGCCTGTTTGGGGGATCTGGATGGTTGACTCCTAGGAGTCAAGTTCAGCATCTTCACCGTGGCTGCAGAGCTGCCTGATGGGCACTAGAGGGCATGCCAGCCCCACACTCCCTGGGTCTGGCTTCCTCCCGCAACCTCACTCTAGTAGAGCCTGTGCCTGCCTACTAGCGCTCTGGGGTTCGGAGAGTTTGGGAATTTCTCAGAGCCAACTGGCTCAGGCTTGGGAAGGCTGGCTGCTGCCCTCAGCTCCGCCTCATCAGCTATGTGAAGGGGTGTGTGTGGAGTGATCCTGCCGCCCCCTCCCTGGGCTCGTCCAGAGATCTCAAACTCCGATGCCCCTGGGGCCACGTATGTTGTATAAATGGATGAAACAGGCCCTTGAGTTGGGAGCCTGCTTCACTTTGACTTTCCCACTGTTGCTGGAGACAAAGACATCGTGATGAGAGAAAGTTCGCACAATCTAGTCGGTAACAGCCACTTTCCTTGAGACCAAGAGAGTGCGGTGGGGATGGGGGGGAGAGCACGGGTCCCCGTCTGACAGTGGCCGCTGCCATATTCAGGTGTAGCTAATTGCTCTGGTGTGGGAATGCAGGCCTAATGACAGAAATCTGGAGAAGCCAGAAATACAGATTTGTATGTGAGATGTCCTGATTTTTTAAGTTGTTGGCAGAAATTAATTCAGAAATCAAATCTGCAGGCCAAACAAGGTGCAGGACCCAGCTTTGGCCCCATGCCCCTGTAGGTCCCTCTGGGACAGTCACCGCTGGGGTCCTGGCTGCTCTGTCATTGAGGGATGCTGGGCACTGCTGCCGGGTGGCCAGGGTATGGGGCATGTGCCCAGCAATGTGGCTCCTTGGCCCCGCTGGCCAGTGTCCTGGGCCCCTGACAGGCGCTGGCTGTGAGTGGTTTGTACATGCTACAATAAATGCAGCTGGCAGCATTGTGCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|21265107|ref|NM_004616.2|Homo sapiens tetraspanin 8 (TSPAN8), mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 61)AGTGCCCCAGGAGCTATGACAAGCAAAGGAACATACTTGCCTGGAGATAGCCTTTGCGATATTTAAATGTCCGTGGATACAGAAATCTCTGCAGGCAAGTTGCTCCAGAGCATATTGCAGGACAAGCCTGTAACGAATAGTTAAATTCACGGCATCTGGATTCCTAATCCTTTTCCGAAATGGCAGGTGTGAGTGCCTGTATAAAATATTCTATGTTTACCTTCAACTTCTTGTTCTGGCTATGTGGTATCTTGATCCTAGCATTAGCAATATGGGTACGAGTAAGCAATGACTCTCAAGCAATTTTTGGTTCTGAAGATGTAGGCTCTAGCTCCTACGTTGCTGTGGACATATTGATTGCTGTAGGTGCCATCATCATGATTCTGGGCTTCCTGGGATGCTGCGGTGCTATAAAAGAAAGTCGCTGCATGCTTCTGTTGTTTTTCATAGGCTTGCTTCTGATCCTGCTCCTGCAGGTGGCGACAGGTATCCTAGGAGCTGTTTTCAAATCTAAGTCTGATCGCATTGTGAATGAAACTCTCTATGAAAACACAAAGCTTTTGAGCGCCACAGGGGAAAGTGAAAAACAATTCCAGGAAGCCATAATTGTGTTTCAAGAAGAGTTTAAATGCTGCGGTTTGGTCAATGGAGCTGCTGATTGGGGAAATAATTTTCAACACTATCCTGAATTATGTGCCTGTCTAGATAAGCAGAGACCATGCCAAAGCTATAATGGAAAACAAGTTTACAAAGAGACCTGTATTTCTTTCATAAAAGACTTCTTGGCAAAAAATTTGATTATAGTTATTGGAATATCATTTGGACTGGCAGTTATTGAGATACTGGGTTTGGTGTTTTCTATGGTCCTGTATTGCCAGATCGGGAACAAATGAATCTGTGGATGCATCAACCTATCGTCAGTCAAACCCCTTTAAAATGTTGCTTTGGCTTTGTAAATTTAAATATGTAAGTGCTATATAAGTCAGGAGCAGCTGTCTTTTTAAAATGTCTCGGCTAGCTAGACCACAGATATCTTCTAGACATATTGAACACATTTAAGATTTGAGGGATATAAGGGAAAATGATATGAATGTGTATTTTTACTCAAAATAAAAGTAACTGTTTACGTTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|24371240|ref|NM_024630.2|Homo sapiens zinc finger, DHHC-type containing14 (ZDHHC14), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ ID NO: 62)GAAGGAGTGGACCCAACCTGGCCGCGCCGCAGAAGTGGCTCCCGAGGAAGCCGGCGCCGGGGCCGCCGCCTCGTGTCCCCTCGGGGCGCAGTGCTCGGGGGTCGGCGGGCCAGAGCCGAGGCGCGGCCGGGGAGCCGGGGGCTGCGGGGCCGAGCGGGCAGCCGCGCGAGGGGGCGGGCGCTCGGCGACCCGGGGGCCGGCCGGGCTGAGCCCCGCGCCCCGGGACGCGGGCTGGAAGCGACGGAGGAGTGCTGCCGCGGGCTGCGGACCAGCGCCGTCCCCTCACGGAGCGGGGATTCTGCTATGACAGTTGGGCTCCCCGGAGGGTTAACCTGGGTGTCCTCGGCAAAGTTGTCGCCGAGCCGGGAGCCCGTGTAGGGGCCGCGGCGCCGCGGCTCGGGGGGCGGCCGGGCGGCCGGCGGCGGTCGTGGCTCGGCGGGGCCCGCGCGGCCGGGGGGCTCCTGGGGGTGTGCGCCCCCAGCCGGCTGCCCTCGTGGATGCCTCCCGGCGGCGGCGGGCCCATGAAAGACTGCGAGTACAGCCAGATCAGCACCCACAGCTCCTCCCCCATGGAGTCGCCCCACAAGAAGAAGAAAATCGCGGCCCGGAGGAAATGGGAGGTGTTCCCGGGAAGAAACAAGTTCTTCTGTAACGGGAGGATCATGATGGCCCGGCAGACGGGCGTCTTCTACCTGACGCTCGTCCTCATCCTGGTCACTAGCGGACTCTTCTTCGCCTTCGACTGTCCGTACCTGGCGGTGAAAATCACCCCTGCCATCCCTGCAGTCGCTGGCATCCTGTTCTTCTTTGTGATGGGGACCCTGCTCCGCACCAGCTTCAGCGACCCCGGAGTCCTCCCACGAGCCACGCCTGATGAAGCCGCCGATCTGGAAAGGCAAATAGATATCGCAAACGGCACCAGTTCAGGGGGGTACCGCCCGCCTCCCAGAACCAAAGAAGTCATCATCAATGGCCAGACCGTGAAACTTAAATACTGTTTCACCTGCAAGATTTTCCGGCCCCCTCGCGCCTCCCATTGCAGCCTTTGTGATAACTGCGTAGAACGGTTTGATCACCACTGTCCCTGGGTAGGCAACTGTGTGGGGAAAAGAAACTACAGATTTTTTTATATGTTTATTTTATCTCTGTCTTTTCTGACAGTCTTTATATTTGCATTCGTTATCACCCACGTCATTCTTCGTTCACAGCAAACAGGATTCCTAAATGCCCTTAAGGACAGTCCTGCAAGCGTCCTGGAGGCTGTGGTGTGCTTCTTCTCTGTCTGGTCCATCGTTGGCCTCTCAGGATTCCACACCTACTTGATCAGCTCCAACCAGACAACAAATGAGGACATTAAAGGATCCTGGTCAAATAAAAGAGGTAAAGAAAATTACAATCCCTACAGCTACGGAAATATCTTTACCAACTGCTGTGTTGCCCTGTGTGGGCCCATCTCACCAAGCCTGATCGACAGAAGAGGGTACATCCAGCCCGACACGCCGCAGCCAGCAGCACCCTCCAATGGCATCACCATGTACGGGGCCACGCAGTCACAGAGTGACATGTGCGACCAAGACCAGTGCATTCAGAGCACCAAATTCGTTTTGCAGGCTGCAGCCACGCCCCTGCTGCAGAGCGAGCCCAGCCTCACCAGCGACGAGCTGCACCTGCCCGGGAAGCCTGGCCTGGGCACGCCCTGCGCCAGCCTCACACTGGGCCCGCCCACACCGCCCGCCTCCATGCCCAACCTCGCCGAGGCCACGCTCGCGGACGTGATGCCCCGGAAAGATGAGCACATGGGCCACCAGTTCCTGACGCCCGATGAGGCGCCCTCGCCCCCCAGGCTACTGGCGGCGGGCAGCCCCCTGGCGCACAGCCGCACCATGCACGTGCTGGGCCTGGCCAGCCAGGACTCCCTGCATGAGGACTCTGTGCGCGGCCTGGTGAAGCTCAGCTCCGTGTGACCCACATGGCCCCAGGCCGGGGGACACCAGAGGCTCCTCCATGGGCAGCAGGAGTGAGCGGAGGGGTGTGTCCCACAGCGACTTTCCCAGCCAATGCCACGGTGGAGATGACAGCCCCAGGTCTGGGGTACAGAGACCACTTAGGATGGCACAGGGTGGCTGGCCCCGGATGCTGAGAGCTTGGTTTCATTTGAATTTTCTTCCCCAACCTGAGTGCTTTGACAACAATGGAAATAGAGAAGTGGCTGCTTTCTTTTGGTGACCCTCCAGGGGTGGAATCGGAGTGTGTCTGCCCGCCCTTGTGACAGACACACGGAAGGCTTCTGACGCTTGTGGCCAGACTGCAATTGCACTTATGTGTTATGCTACTAATATTTGAAACAGACCTGCCATTCCATTTGTTAATTAAAAAAAAAAAAAATCCTAAAGGGAAAAAACCGACCAGGTGTGGATCTGCATGCCACGCTGCCGTCTGTGTTACAGTGGTGTTGCTATTTCCAAGGAAGTGCTGCTTTCTTTTTCTTTTTTTAATTTTGTGAATTTTCAAGTGCTGTTTTGTTGGAAGACAGTGCAACGAACTGAGACTAATGGACAGTGTCATCACTCAGCTTACTGGGCTGAGGCGTCTGTGGAGAGGTGGCACCGGGGCTGCAGAGGGCGGCTGGGGTTCCGTCGTGTCGGGTGTCACTTCACCTTCTGTTTGGCCGCTCGATGAGGTCTCGTGTTGAGATATTGTGTGCCACAACCCCCACAGTCTTCACCTCCGTGTGTGATGAAACTTCCCGTGGACAGCCAATAAAATGACGTCCTCTGTTATTTTGGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA >gi|148005048|ref|NM_000222.2|Homo sapiens v-kit Hardy-Zuckerman 4 felinesarcoma viral oncogene homolog (KIT), transcript variant 1, mRNA (SEQ IDNO: 63)TCTGGGGGCTCGGCTTTGCCGCGCTCGCTGCACTTGGGCGAGAGCTGGAACGTGGACCAGAGCTCGGATCCCATCGCAGCTACCGCGATGAGAGGCGCTCGCGGCGCCTGGGATTTTCTCTGCGTTCTGCTCCTACTGCTTCGCGTCCAGACAGGCTCTTCTCAACCATCTGTGAGTCCAGGGGAACCGTCTCCACCATCCATCCATCCAGGAAAATCAGACTTAATAGTCCGCGTGGGCGACGAGATTAGGCTGTTATGCACTGATCCGGGCTTTGTCAAATGGACTTTTGAGATCCTGGATGAAACGAATGAGAATAAGCAGAATGAATGGATCACGGAAAAGGCAGAAGCCACCAACACCGGCAAATACACGTGCACCAACAAACACGGCTTAAGCAATTCCATTTATGTGTTTGTTAGAGATCCTGCCAAGCTTTTCCTTGTTGACCGCTCCTTGTATGGGAAAGAAGACAACGACACGCTGGTCCGCTGTCCTCTCACAGACCCAGAAGTGACCAATTATTCCCTCAAGGGGTGCCAGGGGAAGCCTCTTCCCAAGGACTTGAGGTTTATTCCTGACCCCAAGGCGGGCATCATGATCAAAAGTGTGAAACGCGCCTACCATCGGCTCTGTCTGCATTGTTCTGTGGACCAGGAGGGCAAGTCAGTGCTGTCGGAAAAATTCATCCTGAAAGTGAGGCCAGCCTTCAAAGCTGTGCCTGTTGTGTCTGTGTCCAAAGCAAGCTATCTTCTTAGGGAAGGGGAAGAATTCACAGTGACGTGCACAATAAAAGATGTGTCTAGTTCTGTGTACTCAACGTGGAAAAGAGAAAACAGTCAGACTAAACTACAGGAGAAATATAATAGCTGGCATCACGGTGACTTCAATTATGAACGTCAGGCAACGTTGACTATCAGTTCAGCGAGAGTTAATGATTCTGGAGTGTTCATGTGTTATGCCAATAATACTTTTGGATCAGCAAATGTCACAACAACCTTGGAAGTAGTAGATAAAGGATTCATTAATATCTTCCCCATGATAAACACTACAGTATTTGTAAACGATGGAGAAAATGTAGATTTGATTGTTGAATATGAAGCATTCCCCAAACCTGAACACCAGCAGTGGATCTATATGAACAGAACCTTCACTGATAAATGGGAAGATTATCCCAAGTCTGAGAATGAAAGTAATATCAGATACGTAAGTGAACTTCATCTAACGAGATTAAAAGGCACCGAAGGAGGCACTTACACATTCCTAGTGTCCAATTCTGACGTCAATGCTGCCATAGCATTTAATGTTTATGTGAATACAAAACCAGAAATCCTGACTTACGACAGGCTCGTGAATGGCATGCTCCAATGTGTGGCAGCAGGATTCCCAGAGCCCACAATAGATTGGTATTTTTGTCCAGGAACTGAGCAGAGATGCTCTGCTTCTGTACTGCCAGTGGATGTGCAGACACTAAACTCATCTGGGCCACCGTTTGGAAAGCTAGTGGTTCAGAGTTCTATAGATTCTAGTGCATTCAAGCACAATGGCACGGTTGAATGTAAGGCTTACAACGATGTGGGCAAGACTTCTGCCTATTTTAACTTTGCATTTAAAGGTAACAACAAAGAGCAAATCCATCCCCACACCCTGTTCACTCCTTTGCTGATTGGTTTCGTAATCGTAGCTGGCATGATGTGCATTATTGTGATGATTCTGACCTACAAATATTTACAGAAACCCATGTATGAAGTACAGTGGAAGGTTGTTGAGGAGATAAATGGAAACAATTATGTTTACATAGACCCAACACAACTTCCTTATGATCACAAATGGGAGTTTCCCAGAAACAGGCTGAGTTTTGGGAAAACCCTGGGTGCTGGAGCTTTCGGGAAGGTTGTTGAGGCAACTGCTTATGGCTTAATTAAGTCAGATGCGGCCATGACTGTCGCTGTAAAGATGCTCAAGCCGAGTGCCCATTTGACAGAACGGGAAGCCCTCATGTCTGAACTCAAAGTCCTGAGTTACCTTGGTAATCACATGAATATTGTGAATCTACTTGGAGCCTGCACCATTGGAGGGCCCACCCTGGTCATTACAGAATATTGTTGCTATGGTGATCTTTTGAATTTTTTGAGAAGAAAACGTGATTCATTTATTTGTTCAAAGCAGGAAGATCATGCAGAAGCTGCACTTTATAAGAATCTTCTGCATTCAAAGGAGTCTTCCTGCAGCGATAGTACTAATGAGTACATGGACATGAAACCTGGAGTTTCTTATGTTGTCCCAACCAAGGCCGACAAAAGGAGATCTGTGAGAATAGGCTCATACATAGAAAGAGATGTGACTCCCGCCATCATGGAGGATGACGAGTTGGCCCTAGACTTAGAAGACTTGCTGAGCTTTTCTTACCAGGTGGCAAAGGGCATGGCTTTCCTCGCCTCCAAGAATTGTATTCACAGAGACTTGGCAGCCAGAAATATCCTCCTTACTCATGGTCGGATCACAAAGATTTGTGATTTTGGTCTAGCCAGAGACATCAAGAATGATTCTAATTATGTGGTTAAAGGAAACGCTCGACTACCTGTGAAGTGGATGGCACCTGAAAGCATTTTCAACTGTGTATACACGTTTGAAAGTGACGTCTGGTCCTATGGGATTTTTCTTTGGGAGCTGTTCTCTTTAGGAAGCAGCCCCTATCCTGGAATGCCGGTCGATTCTAAGTTCTACAAGATGATCAAGGAAGGCTTCCGGATGCTCAGCCCTGAACACGCACCTGCTGAAATGTATGACATAATGAAGACTTGCTGGGATGCAGATCCCCTAAAAAGACCAACATTCAAGCAAATTGTTCAGCTAATTGAGAAGCAGATTTCAGAGAGCACCAATCATATTTACTCCAACTTAGCAAACTGCAGCCCCAACCGACAGAAGCCCGTGGTAGACCATTCTGTGCGGATCAATTCTGTCGGCAGCACCGCTTCCTCCTCCCAGCCTCTGCTTGTGCACGACGATGTCTGAGCAGAATCAGTGTTTGGGTCACCCCTCCAGGAATGATCTCTTCTTTTGGCTTCCATGATGGTTATTTTCTTTTCTTTCAACTTGCATCCAACTCCAGGATAGTGGGCACCCCACTGCAATCCTGTCTTTCTGAGCACACTTTAGTGGCCGATGATTTTTGTCATCAGCCACCATCCTATTGCAAAGGTTCCAACTGTATATATTCCCAATAGCAACGTAGCTTCTACCATGAACAGAAAACATTCTGATTTGGAAAAAGAGAGGGAGGTATGGACTGGGGGCCAGAGTCCTTTCCAAGGCTTCTCCAATTCTGCCCAAAAATATGGTTGATAGTTTACCTGAATAAATGGTAGTAATCACAGTTGGCCTTCAGAACCATCCATAGTAGTATGATGATACAAGATTAGAAGCTGAAAACCTAAGTCCTTTATGTGGAAAACAGAACATCATTAGAACAAAGGACAGAGTATGAACACCTGGGCTTAAGAAATCTAGTATTTCATGCTGGGAATGAGACATAGGCCATGAAAAAAATGATCCCCAAGTGTGAACAAAAGATGCTCTTCTGTGGACCACTGCATGAGCTTTTATACTACCGACCTGGTTTTTAAATAGAGTTTGCTATTAGAGCATTGAATTGGAGAGAAGGCCTCCCTAGCCAGCACTTGTATATACGCATCTATAAATTGTCCGTGTTCATACATTTGAGGGGAAAACACCATAAGGTTTCGTTTCTGTATACAACCCTGGCATTATGTCCACTGTGTATAGAAGTAGATTAAGAGCCATATAAGTTTGAAGGAAACAGTTAATACCATTTTTTAAGGAAACAATATAACCACAAAGCACAGTTTGAACAAAATCTCCTCTTTTAGCTGATGAACTTATTCTGTAGATTCTGTGGAACAAGCCTATCAGCTTCAGAATGGCATTGTACTCAATGGATTTGATGCTGTTTGACAAAGTTACTGATTCACTGCATGGCTCCCACAGGAGTGGGAAAACACTGCCATCTTAGTTTGGATTCTTATGTAGCAGGAAATAAAGTATAGGTTTAGCCTCCTTCGCAGGCATGTCCTGGACACCGGGCCAGTATCTATATATGTGTATGTACGTTTGTATGTGTGTAGACAAATATTTGGAGGGGTATTTTTGCCCTGAGTCCAAGAGGGTCCTTTAGTACCTGAAAAGTAACTTGGCTTTCATTATTAGTACTGCTCTTGTTTCTTTTCACATAGCTGTCTAGAGTAGCTTACCAGAAGCTTCCATAGTGGTGCAGAGGAAGTGGAAGGCATCAGTCCCTATGTATTTGCAGTTCACCTGCACTTAAGGCACTCTGTTATTTAGACTCATCTTACTGTACCTGTTCCTTAGACCTTCCATAATGCTACTGTCTCACTGAAACATTTAAATTTTACCCTTTAGACTGTAGCCTGGATATTATTCTTGTAGTTTACCTCTTTAAAAACAAAACAAAACAAAACAAAAAACTCCCCTTCCTCACTGCCCAATATAAAAGGCAAATGTGTACATGGCAGAGTTTGTGTGTTGTCTTGAAAGATTCAGGTATGTTGCCTTTATGGTTTCCCCCTTCTACATTTCTTAGACTACATTTAGAGAACTGTGGCCGTTATCTGGAAGTAACCATTTGCACTGGAGTTCTATGCTCTCGCACCTTTCCAAAGTTAACAGATTTTGGGGTTGTGTTGTCACCCAAGAGATTGTTGTTTGCCATACTTTGTCTGAAAAATTCCTTTGTGTTTCTATTGACTTCAATGATAGTAAGAAAAGTGGTTGTTAGTTATAGATGTCTAGGTACTTCAGGGGCACTTCATTGAGAGTTTTGTCTTGGATATTCTTGAAAGTTTATATTTTTATAATTTTTTCTTACATCAGATGTTTCTTTGCAGTGGCTTAATGTTTGAAATTATTTTGTGGCTTTTTTTGTAAATATTGAAATGTAGCAATAATGTCTTTTGAATATTCCCAAGCCCATGAGTCCTTGAAAATATTTTTTATATATACAGTAACTTTATGTGTAAATACATAAGCGGCGTAAGTTTAAAGGATGTTGGTGTTCCACGTGTTTTATTCCTGTATGTTGTCCAATTGTTGACAGTTCTGAAGAATTCTAATAAAATGTACATATATAAATCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHomo sapiens TRPML3 (NM_018298) (SEQ ID NO: 64)ATGGCAGATCCTGAGGTAGTTGTGAGTAGCTGCAGCTCTCATGAAGAGGAAAATCGCTGCAATTTTAACCAGCAAACATCTCCATCTGAGGAGCTTCTATTAGAAGACCAGATGAGGCGAAAACTCAAATTTTTTTTCATGAATCCCTGTGAGAAGTTCTGGGCTCGAGGTAGAAAACCATGGAAACTTGCCATACAAATTCTAAAAATTGCAATGGTGACTATCCAGCTGGTCTTATTTGGGCTAAGTAACCAGATGGTGGTAGCTTTCAAGGAAGAGAATACTATAGCATTCAAACACCTTTTCCTAAAAGGATATATGGACCGAATGGATGACACATATGCAGTGTACACACAAAGTGACGTGTATGATCAGTTAATCTTCGCAGTAAACCAGTACTTGCAGCTATACAATGTCTCCGTTGGGAATCATGCTTATGAGAACAAAGGTACCAAGCAATCTGCTATGGCAATCTGTCAGCACTTCTACAAGCGAGGAAACATCTACCCTGGAAATGATACCTTTGACATCGATCCAGAAATTGAAACTGAGTGTTTCTTTGTGGAGCCAGATGAACCTTTTCACATTGGGACACCAGCAGAAAATAAACTGAACTTAACACTGGACTTCCACAGACTCCTAACAGTGGAGCTTCAGTTTAAACTGAAAGCCATTAATCTGCAGACAGTTCGTCATCAAGAACTCCCTGACTGTTATGACTTTACTCTGACTATAACATTTGACAACAAGGCCCATAGTGGAAGAATTAAAATAAGTTTAGATAATGACATTTCCATCAGAGAATGTAAAGACTGGCATGTATCTGGATCAATTCAGAAGAACACTCATTACATGATGATCTTTGATGCCTTTGTCATTCTGACTTGCTTGGTTTCATTAATCCTCTGCATTAGATCTGTGATTAGAGGACTTCAGCTTCAGCAGGAGTTTGTCAATTTTTTCCTCCTCCATTATAAGAAGGAAGTTTCTGTTTCTGATCAAATGGAATTTGTCAATGGATGGTACATTATGATTATTATTAGTGACATATTGACAATCATTGGATCAATTCTAAAAATGGAAATCCAAGCTAAGAGTCTAACTAGTTATGATGTCTGTAGCATACTTCTTGGGACTTCTACCATGCTCGTGTGGCTTGGAGTCATCCGATACCTCGGTTTCTTTGCAAAGTACAACCTCCTCATTTTGACCCTTCAGGCAGCGCTGCCCAATGTCATCAGGTTCTGCTGCTGTGCAGCTATGATTTACTTAGGTTACTGCTTCTGTGGATGGATCGTGCTGGGGCCTTACCATGACAAGTTTCGTTCTCTGAACATGGTCTCTGAGTGCCTTTTCTCTCTGATAAATGGAGATGATATGTTTGCCACGTTTGCAAAAATGCAGCAAAAAAGTTACTTAGTCTGGCTGTTTAGTAGAATTTACCTCTACTCATTCATCAGCCTCTTTATATATATGATTTTAAGTCTTTTCATTGCACTGATCACTGATACATACGAAACAATTAAGCAATACCAACAAGATGGCTTCCCAGAGACTGAACTTCGTACATTTATATCAGAATGCAAAGATCTACCCAACTCTGGAAAATACAGATTAGAAGATGACCCTCCAGTATCTTTATTCTGCTGTTGTAAAAAG (SEQ ID NO: 67)Homo sapiens TRPML3 (NM_018298) (SEQ ID NO: 65)MADPEVVVSSCSSHEEENRCNFNQQTSPSEELLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNQMVVAFKFENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQSDVYDQLIFAVNQYLQLYNVSVGNHAYENKGTKQSAMAICQHFYKRGNIATGNDTFDIDPEIETECFFVEPDEPFHIGTPAENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTVRHQELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIRECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLVSLILCIRSVIRGLQLQQEFVNFFLLHYKKFVSVSDQMEFVNGWYIMIIISDILTIIGSILKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTMLVWLGVIRYLGFFAKYNLLILTLQAALPNVIRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHDKFRSLNMVSECLFSLINGDDMFATFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDTYETIKQYQQDGFPETELRTFISECKDLPNSGKYRLEDDPPVSLFCCCKK (SEQ ID NO: 68) Homo sapiens TRPML3 A419P (SEQ ID NO: 66)ATGGCAGATCCTGAGGTAGTTGTGAGTAGCTGCAGCTCTCATGAAGAGGAAAATCGCTGCAATTTTAACCAGCAAACATCTCCATCTGAGGAGCTTCTATTAGAAGACCAGATGAGGCGAAAACTCAAATTTTTTTTCATGAATCCCTGTGAGAAGTTCTGGGCTCGAGGTAGAAAACCATGGAAACTTGCCATACAAATTCTAAAAATTGCAATGGTGACTATCCAGCTGGTCTTATTTGGGCTAAGTAACCAGATGGTGGTAGCTTTCAAGGAAGAGAATACTATAGCATTCAAACACCTTTTCCTAAAAGGATATATGGACCGAATGGATGACACATATGCAGTGTACACACAAAGTGACGTGTATGATCAGTTAATCTTCGCAGTAAACCAGTACTTGCAGCTATACAATGTCTCCGTTGGGAATCATGCTTATGAGAACAAAGGTACCAAGCAATCTGCTATGGCAATCTGTCAGCACTTCTACAAGCGAGGAAACATCTACCCTGGAAATGATACCTTTGACATCGATCCAGAAATTGAAACTGAGTGTTTCTTTGTGGAGCCAGATGAACCTTTTCACATTGGGACACCAGCAGAAAATAAACTGAACTTAACACTGGACTTCCACAGACTCCTAACAGTGGAGCTTCAGTTTAAACTGAAAGCCATTAATCTGCAGACAGTTCGTCATCAAGAACTCCCTGACTGTTATGACTTTACTCTGACTATAACATTTGACAACAAGGCCCATAGTGGAAGAATTAAAATAAGTTTAGATAATGACATTTCCATCAGAGAATGTAAAGACTGGCATGTATCTGGATCAATTCAGAAGAACACTCATTACATGATGATCTTTGATGCCTTTGTCATTCTGACTTGCTTGGTTTCATTAATCCTCTGCATTAGATCTGTGATTAGAGGACTTCAGCTTCAGCAGGAGTTTGTCAATTTTTTCCTCCTCCATTATAAGAAGGAAGTTTCTGTTTCTGATCAAATGGAATTTGTCAATGGATGGTACATTATGATTATTATTAGTGACATATTGACAATCATTGGATCAATTCTAAAAATGGAAATCCAAGCTAAGAGTCTAACTAGTTATGATGTCTGTAGCATACTTCTTGGGACTTCTACCATGCTCGTGTGGCTTGGAGTCATCCGATACCTCGGTTTCTTTGCAAAGTACAACCTCCTCATTTTGACCCTTCAGGCAGCGCTGCCCAATGTCATCAGGTTCTGCTGCTGTCCAGCTATGATTTACTTAGGTTACTGCTTCTGTGGATGGATCGTGCTGGGGCCTTACCATGACAAGTTTCGTTCTCTGAACATGGTCTCTGAGTGCCTTTTCTCTCTGATAAATGGAGATGATATGTTTGCCACGTTTGCAAAAATGCAGCAAAAAAGTTACTTAGTCTGGCTGTTTAGTAGAATTTACCTCTACTCATTCATCAGCCTCTTTATATATATGATTTTAAGTCTTTTCATTGCACTGATCACTGATACATACGAAACAATTAAGCAATACCAACAAGATGGCTTCCCAGAGACTGAACTTCGTACATTTATATCAGAATGCAAAGATCTACCCAACTCTGGAAAATACAGATTAGAAGATGACCCTCCAGTATCTTTATTCTGCTGTTGTAAAAAG (SEQ ID NO: 66)Homo sapiens TRPML3 A419P (SEQ ID NO: 67)MADPEVVVSSCSSHEEENRCNFNQQTSPSEELLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNQMVVAFKFENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQSDVYDQLIFAVNQYLQLYNVSVGNHAYENKGTKQSAMAICQHFYKRGNIYPGNDTFDIDPEIETECFFVEPDEPFHIGTPAENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTVRHQELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIRECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLVSLILCIRSVIRGLQLQQEFVNFFLLHYKKFVSVSDQMEFVNGWYIMIIISDILTIIGSILKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTMLVWLGVIRYLGFFAKYNLLILTLQAALPNVIRFCCCPAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHDKFRSLNMVSECLFSLINGDDMFATFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDTYETIKQYQQDGFPETELRTFISECKDLPNSGKYRLEDDPPVSLFCCCKK (SEQ ID NO: 67) Homo sapiens TRPML1 (NM_020533) (SEQ ID NO: 68)ATGACAGCCCCGGCGGGTCCGCGCGGCTCAGAGACCGAGCGGCTTCTGACCCCCAACCCCGGGTATGGGACCCAGGCGGGGCCTTCACCGGCCCCTCCGACACCCCCAGAAGAGGAAGACCTTCGCCGTCGTCTCAAATACTTTTTCATGAGTCCCTGCGACAAGTTTCGAGCCAAGGGCCGCAAGCCCTGCAAGCTGATGCTGCAAGTGGTCAAGATCCTGGTGGTCACGGTGCAGCTCATCCTGTTTGGGCTCAGTAATCAGCTGGCTGTGACATTCCGGGAAGAGAACACCATCGCCTTCCGACACCTCTTCCTGCTGGGCTACTCGGACGGAGCGGATGACACCTTCGCAGCCTACACGCGGGAGCAGCTGTACCAGGCCATCTTCCATGCTGTGGACCAGTACCTGGCGTTGCCTGACGTGTCACTGGGCCGGTATGCGTATGTCCGTGGTGGGGGTGACCCTTGGACCAATGGCTCAGGGCTTGCTCTCTGCCAGCGGTACTACCACCGAGGCCACGTGGACCCGGCCAACGACACATTTGACATTGATCCGATGGTGGTTACTGACTGCATCCAGGTGGATCCCCCCGAGCGGCCCCCTCCGCCCCCCAGCGACGATCTCACCCTCTTGGAAAGCAGCTCCAGTTACAAGAACCTCACGCTCAAATTCCACAAGCTGGTCAATGTCACCATCCACTTCCGGCTGAAGACCATTAACCTCCAGAGCCTCATCAATAATGAGATCCCGGACTGCTATACCTTCAGCGTCCTGATCACGTTTGACAACAAAGCACACAGTGGGCGGATCCCCATCAGCCTGGAGACCCAGGCCCACATCCAGGAGTGTAAGCACCCCAGTGTCTTCCAGCACGGAGACAACAGCTTCCGGCTCCTGTTTGACGTGGTGGTCATCCTCACCTGCTCCCTGTCCTTCCTCCTCTGCGCCCGCTCACTCCTTCGAGGCTTCCTGCTGCAGAACGAGTTTGTGGGGTTCATGTGGCGGCAGCGGGGACGGGTCATCAGCCTGTGGGAGCGGCTGGAATTTGTCAATGGCTGGTACATCCTGCTCGTCACCAGCGATGTGCTCACCATCTCGGGCACCATCATGAAGATCGGCATCGAGGCCAAGAACTTGGCGAGCTACGACGTCTGCAGCATCCTCCTGGGCACCTCGACGCTGCTGGTGTGGGTGGGCGTGATCCGCTACCTGACCTTCTTCCACAACTACAATATCCTCATCGCCACACTGCGGGTGGCCCTGCCCAGCGTCATGCGCTTCTGCTGCTGCGTGGCTGTCATCTACCTGGGCTACTGCTTCTGTGGCTGGATCGTGCTGGGGCCCTATCATGTGAAGTTCCGCTCACTCTCCATGGTGTCTGAGTGCCTGTTCTCGCTCATCAATGGGGACGACATGTTTGTGACGTTCGCCGCCATGCAGGCGCAGCAGGGCCGCAGCAGCCTGGTGTGGCTCTTCTCCCAGCTCTACCTTTACTCCTTCATCAGCCTCTTCATCTACATGGTGCTCAGCCTCTTCATCGCGCTCATCACCGGCGCCTACGACACCATCAAGCATCCCGGCGGCGCAGGCGCAGAGGAGAGCGAGCTGCAGGCCTACATCGCACAGTGCCAGGACAGCCCCACCTCCGGCAAGTTCCGCCGCGGGAGCGGCTCGGCCTGCAGCCTTCTCTGCTGCTGCGGAAGGGACCCCTCGGAGGAGCATTCGCTGCTGGTGAAT (SEQ ID NO: 68)Homo sapiens TRPML1 (NM_020533) (SEQ ID NO: 69)MTAPAGPRGSETERLLTPNPGYGTQAGPSPAPPTPPEEEDLRRRLKYFFMSPCDKFRAKGRKPCKLMLQVVKILVVTVQLILFGLSNQLAVTFREENTIAFRHLFLLGYSDGADDTFAAYTREQLYQAIFHAVDQYLALPDVSLGRYAYVRGGGDPWTNGSGLALCQRYYHRGHVDPANDTFDIDPMVVTDCIQVDPPERPPPPPSDDLTLLESSSSYKNLTLKFHKLVNVTIHFRLKTINLQSLINNEIPDCYTFSVLITFDNKAHSGRIPISLETQAHIQECKHPSVFQHGDNSFRLLFDVVVILTCSLSFLLCARSLLRGFLLQNEFVGFMWRQRGRVISLWERLEFVNGWYILLVTSDVLTISGTIMKIGIEAKNLASYDVCSILLGTSTLLVWVGVIRYLTFFHNYNILIATLRVALPSVMRFCCCVAVIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHVKFRSLSMVSECLFSLINGDDMFVTFAAMQAQQGRSSLVWLFSQLYLYSFISLFIYMVLSLFIALITGAYDTIKHPGGAGAEESELQAYIAQCQDSPTSGKFRRGSGSACSLLCCCGRDPSEEHSLLVN (SEQ ID NO: 69)Homo sapiens TRPML2 (NM_153259) (SEQ ID NO: 70)ATGGCCCGGCAGCCTTATCGTTTTCCCCAGGCAAGGATTCCGGAGAGAGGATCAGGTGTTTTCAGGTTAACCGTCAGAAACGCAATGGCACATCGTGATTCTGAGATGAAAGAAGAATGTCTAAGGGAAGACCTGAAGTTTTACTTCATGAGCCCTTGTGAAAAATACCGAGCCAGACGCCAGATTCCGTGGAAACTGGGTTTGCAGATTTTGAAGATAGTCATGGTCACCACACAGCTTGTTCGTTTTGGTTTAAGTAACCAGCTGGTGGTTGCTTTCAAAGAAGATAACACTGTTGCTTTTAAGCACTTGTTTTTGAAAGGATATTCTGGTACAGATGAAGATGACTACAGCTGCAGTGTATATACTCAAGAGGATGCCTATGAGAGCATCTTTTTTGCTATTAATCAGTATCATCAGCTAAAGGACATTACCCTGGGGACCCTTGGTTATGGAGAAAATGAAGACAATAGAATTGGCTTAAAAGTCTGTAAGCAGCATTACAAGAAAGGGACCATGTTTCCTTCTAATGAGACACTGAATATTGACAACGACGTTGAGCTCGATTGTGTTCAATTAGACCTTCAGGACCTCTCCAAGAAGCCTCCGGACTGGAAGAACTCATCATTCTTCAGACTGGAATTTTATCGGCTCTTACAGGTTGAAATCTCCTTTCATCTTAAAGGCATTGACCTACAGACAATTCATTCCCGTGAGTTACCAGACTGTTATGTCTTTCAGAATACGATTATCTTTGACAATAAAGCTCACAGTGGCAAAATCAAAATCTATTTTGACAGTGATGCCAAAATTGAAGAATGTAAAGACTTGAACATATTTGGATCTACTCAGAAAAATGCTCAGTATGTCCTGGTGTTTGATGCATTTGTCATTGTGATTTGCTTGGCATCTCTTATTCTGTGTACAAGATCCATTGTTCTTGCTCTAAGGTTACGGAAGAGATTTCTAAATTTCTTCCTGGAGAAGTACAAGCGGCCTGTGTGTGACACCGACCAGTGGGAGTTCATCAACGGCTGGTATGTCCTGGTGATTATCAGCGACCTAATGACAATCATTGGCTCCATATTAAAAATGGAAATCAAAGCAAAGAATCTCACAAACTATGATCTCTGCAGCATTTTTCTTGGAACCTCTACGCTCTTGGTTTGGGTTGGAGTCATCAGATACCTGGGTTATTTCCAGGCATATAATGTGCTGATTTTAACAATGCAGGCCTCACTGCCAAAAGTTCTTCGGTTTTGTGCTTGTGCTGGTATGATTTATCTGGGTTACACATTCTGTGGCTGGATTGTCTTAGGACCATACCATGACAAGTTTGAAAATCTGAACACAGTTGCTGAGTGTCTGTTTTCTCTGGTCAACGGTGATGACATGTTTGCAACCTTTGCCCAAATCCAGCAGAAGAGCATCTTGGTGTGGCTGTTCAGTCGTCTGTATTTATATTCCTTCATCAGCCTTTTTATATATATGATTCTCAGTCTTTTTATTGCACTTATTACAGATTCTTATGACACCATTAAGAAATTCCAACAGAATGGGTTTCCTGAAACGGATTTGCAGGAATTCCTGAAGGAATGCAGTAGCAAAGAAGAGTATCAGAAAGAGTCCTCAGCCTTCCTGTCCTGCATCTGCTGTCGGAGGAGGAAAAGAAGTGATGATCACTTGATACCTATTAGC (SEQ ID NO: 70)Homo sapiens TRPML2 (NM_153259) (SEQ ID NO: 71)MARQPYRFPQARIPERGSGVFRLTVRNAMAHRDSEMKEECLREDLKFYFMSPCEKYRARRQIPWKLGLQILKIVMVTTQLVRFGLSNQLVVAFKEDNTVAFKHLFLKGYSGTDEDDYSCSVYTQEDAYESIFFAINQYHQLKDITLGTLGYGENEDNRIGLKVCKQHYKKGTMFPSNETLNIDNDVELDCVQLDLQDLSKKPPDWKNSSFFRLEFYRLLQVEISFHLKGIDLQTIHSRELPDCYVFQNTIIFDNKAHSGKIKIYFDSDAKIEECKDLNIFGSTQKNAQYVLVFDAFVIVICLASLILCTRSIVLALRLRKRFLNFFLEKYKRPVCDTDQWEFINGWYVLVIISDLMTIIGSILKMEIKAKNLTNYDLCSIFLGTSTLLVWVGVIRYLGYFQAYNVLILTMQASLPKVLRFCACAGMIYLGYTFCGWIVLGPYHDKFENLNTVAECLFSLVNGDDMFATFAQIQQKSILVWLFSRLYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDSYDTIKKFQQNGFPETDLQEFLKECSSKEEYQKESSAFLSCICCRRRKRSDDHLIPIS (SEQ ID NO: 71)Mus musculus TRPML3 (NM_134160) (SEQ ID NO: 72)ATGGCAAATCCCGAGGTGCTGGTTAGCAGCTGCAGAGCTCGCCAAGATGAAAGCCCCTGCACTTTCCACCCGAGCTCGTCCCCGTCAGAGCAGCTTCTCTTAGAAGACCAGATGAGGCGGAAACTCAAGTTCTTTTTTATGAATCCTTGTGAGAAGTTCTGGGCTCGGGGTAGGAAGCCATGGAAACTTGCCATACAGATTCTGAAAATCGCGATGGTGACTATCCAGCTGGTTCTGTTTGGACTAAGTAACCAGATGGTAGTAGCTTTCAAAGAGGAGAACACTATAGCCTTCAAACACCTCTTCCTAAAGGGCTACATGGATCGAATGGACGACACCTATGCAGTGTACACTCAGAGTGAAGTGTATGACCAGATCATCTTTGCAGTGACCCAGTACTTGCAGCTTCAGAACATCTCCGTGGGCAATCACGCTTATGAGAACAAGGGGACTAAGCAGTCGGCGATGGCAATCTGTCAGCACTTCTACAGGCAAGGAACCATCTGCCCCGGGAACGACACCTTTGACATCGATCCAGAAGTTGAAACAGAATGTTTCCTTGTAGAGCCAGATGAAGCTTCCCACCTTGGAACGCCTGGAGAAAATAAACTCAACCTGAGCCTGGACTTCCACAGACTTCTGACGGTGGAGCTCCAGTTTAAGCTCAAAGCCATCAATCTGCAGACAGTTCGACACCAGGAGCTTCCTGACTGTTACGACTTTACGCTGACTATAACATTCGACAACAAGGCTCACAGTGGAAGAATCAAAATAAGCTTAGACAACGACATTTCTATCAAAGAATGCAAAGACTGGCATGTGTCTGGATCAATTCAGAAGAACACACACTACATGATGATCTTTGATGCCTTTGTCATTCTGACCTGCTTGGCCTCACTGGTGCTGTGTGCCAGGTCTGTGATTAGGGGTCTTCAGCTTCAGCAGGAGTTTGTCAACTTCTTCCTTCTTCACTACAAGAAGGAAGTTTCGGCCTCTGATCAGATGGAGTTCATCAACGGGTGGTACATTATGATCATCATTAGTGACATATTGACAATCGTTGGATCAGTTCTGAAAATGGAAATCCAAGCCAAGAGTCTCACAAGCTATGATGTCTGCAGCATACTTCTCGGGACGTCAACTATGCTCGTGTGGCTTGGAGTTATCCGATACCTGGGTTTCTTTGCGAAGTACAATCTCCTTATTCTGACCCTCCAGGCAGCGCTGCCCAACGTCATGAGGTTCTGTTGCTGCGCTGCTATGATCTATCTAGGCTATTGCTTTTGCGGATGGATTGTGCTGGGCCCTTACCATGAGAAGTTCCGTTCCCTGAACAGGGTCTCCGAGTGCCTGTTCTCGCTGATAAACGGAGACGATATGTTTTCCACATTTGCGAAAATGCAGCAGAAGAGTTACCTGGTGTGGCTGTTCAGCCGAGTCTACCTGTACTCGTTCATCAGCCTCTTCATTTACATGATTCTGAGCCTTTTCATCGCGCTCATCACAGACACATACGAAACAATTAAGCACTACCAGCAAGATGGCTTCCCAGAGACGGAACTTCGAAAGTTTATAGCGGAATGCAAAGACCTCCCCAACTCCGGAAAATACAGATTAGAAGATGACCCTCCGGGTTCTTTACTCTGCTGCTGCAAAAAG (SEQ ID NO: 72)Mus musculus TRPML3 (NM_134160) (SEQ ID NO: 73)MANPEVLVSSCRARQDESPCTFHPSSSPSEQLLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNQMVVAFKEENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQSEVYDQIIFAVTQYLQLQNISVGNHAYENKGTKQSAMAICQHFYRQGTICPGNDTFDIDPEVETECFLVEPDEASHLGTPGENKLNLSLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTVRHQELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIKECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLASLVLCARSVIRGLQLQQEFVNFFLLHYKKEVSASDQMEFINGWYIMIIISDILTIVGSVLKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTMLVWLGVIRYLGFFAKYNLLILTLQAALPNVMRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHEKFRSLNRVSECLFSLINGDDMFSTFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRVYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDTYETIKHYQQDGFPETELRKFIAECKDLPNSGKYRLEDDPPGSLLCCCKK (SEQ ID NO: 73) Gallus gallus TRPML3 (XM_426647) (SEQ ID NO: 74)ATGATCACCCGTGGTTTCCGTTCAGGCTTTTACGGCTGTAGCAATCGATATAGTGGTGCTAAGTGCCAGTTAGTTGCTCAGACGTTTGTCATTTCAGCAATGGAGACTCCTGAAGTGGCTGTAAGCAGCTGCAGTGCTCGGGATGACGAAGGGCTCTGCAGCTACGGACAACACCTATTGCTGCCACAAGAGCTGGTGGCGGAAGACCAGCTGAGGAGGAAGCTGAAGTTCTTCTTCATGAACCCATGTGAAAAATTCTGGGCTCGGGGCAGAAAACCTTGGAAACTTGGGATTCAGCTGCTCAAAATAGCAATGGTTACCATTCAGCTGGTGCTTTTTGGATTGAGCAATCAAATGGTGGTTGCTTTCAAAGAAGAGAACACTATTGCATTCAAACATCTCTTCTTGAAAGGGTACATGGACAGAATGGATGATACCTATGCGGTATACACACAGACAGATGTCTATGACCAAATATTCTTTGCCATCAATCAGTACTTACAGTTGCCCAACATTTCTGTTGGAAACCATGCTTATGAGAAGAAAGGAGCAGAAGAGACAGCTCTGGCTGTATGTCAACAGTTCTACAAGCAAGGAACCATCTGTCCTGGAAATGACACCTTTGATATAGACCCAGAGATTGTGACTGACTGCTTGTACATTGAGCCGATGATGTCTTTAGACAACAGAACAGTGGGAAAGCACAATTTGAATTTCACTCTGGATTTCCACAGGCTCGTGGCAGTGCAACTCATGTTCAATCTGAAGGCAATCAACCTCCAGACCGTCCGTCACCACGAGCTCCCTGACTGTTACGATTTCACCCTGACGATAGTGTTTGATAATAAAGCCCACAGTGGAAGAATCAAAATCAGTCTAGACAACGACATAGAGATCAGGGAATGTAAAGACTGGCACGTTTCTGGATCAATACAGAAGAATACGCATTACATGATGATCTTCGATGCTTTTGTCATACTGATCTGTCTGAGCTGATTGATCCTTTGCACTCGATCAGTAGTCAAAGGAATTCGGCTCCAAAGAGAATTTGTAAGTTTTTTCCTATATTATTACAAGAAAGAGGTATCTTACAATGATCAGATGGAATTTGTCAATGGCTGGTATATCCTCATTATGGTTAGTGATGTCCTCACTATCGTTGGATCAACTCTCAAAATGGAGATACAGGCCAAGAGTCTGACAAGTTACGACGTCTGTAGCATACTCTTAGGAACATCCACTATGCTGGTGTGGCTTGGAGTCATTCGCTACCTCGGTTTCTTTCAGAAGTATAATCTTCTCATTCTAACGCTGCGAGCAGCACTACCCAACGTCATGAGGTTCTGCTGTTGTGCTGCTATGATCTATCTAGGTTATTGTTTCTGCGGATGGATTGTACTGGGGCCATACCACGTGAAGTTCCGTTCTCTGAATGTGGTTTCTGAATGCCTCTTTTCATTGATAAATGGAGATGACATGTTTGCCACTTTTGCAAAAATGCAGCAGAAAAGTTACTTGGTTTGGTTATTCAGTAGAATCTACCTCTACTCCTTCATCAGCCTGTTCATCTACATGGTGCTAAGTCTCTTCATTGCACTCATTACAGATACATATGAAACTATCAAGCACTACCAACAAGATGGCTTTCCAGAGACAGAACTTCAGAGATTTATATCACAGTGCAAAGACTTACCAAACTCTGGAAGGTACAGATTAGAAGAGGAAGGTTCTGTATCTCTCTTCTGTTGTTGCAGTGGTCCTAGTGAACATATC (SEQ ID NO: 74)Gallus gallus TRPLM3 (XM_426647) (SEQ ID NO: 75)MITRGFRSGFYGCSNRYSGAKCQLVAQTFVISAMETPEVAVSSCSARDDEGLCSYGQHLLLPQELVAEDQLRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLGIQLLKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNQMVVAFKFENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQTDVYDQIFFAINQYLQLPNISVGNHAYEKKGAEETALAVCQQFYKQGTICPGNDTFDIDPEIVTDCLYIEPMMSLDNRTVGKHNLNFTLDFHRLVAVQLMFNLKAINLQTVRHHELPDCYDFTLTIVFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDIEIRECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILICLSSLILCTRSVVKGIRLQREFVSFFLYYYKKEVSYNDQMEFVNGWYILIMVSDVLTIVGSTLKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTMLVWLGVIRYLGFFQKYNLLILTLRAALPNVMRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHVKFRSLNVVSECLFSLINGDDMFATFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMVLSLFIALITDTYETIKHYQQDGFPETELQRFISQCKDLPNSGRYRLEEEGSVSLFCCCSGPSEHI (SEQ ID NO: 75)Canis familiaris TRPML3 (XM_547306) (SEQ ID NO: 76)ATGACCCCTTTTGGCAGCTTGGCTTCTGCAAAGGCTTCAAACTCAAGAGCTGCCTGGAAGATTGTGGTGGATTCATTCAGCTCGCAGCACACGCCCCAGGTGGGCACTGGTGGTCCCCAGGAATCAGACAAGGCCCTTACCTTCGGAGAGTTAACGTTCTCCCACTCATCTCCATTCTTCATCTGCGCCAGCCCTTCTCTCCCACCGTTGCACAGCAGTGGGCTAGACGATGAGCCATACTGCTGGACAGGTTTTCACTGCATCAAGTACCTCGCGGGCCCAGCGAGTGTCCCAAACTCCCTTGAAAGAGGGAGTAAGATATTGGTTTCCCAAGCCTCCTTTCCCATCCGGACCTCCCCTTACCTGACACTGCTAAGCCGAGGGGAAAAGAAGCCTCTCTGCAGTTCCGTGGAGAAAAGGCCTTTGGGGGTTTTGGAGATGGGAAGTCTGACTCTCCTCTCGGAAGAGCTCAAACGGCAGCTCCCCGGCACGCTGTTGCTAGGACAACCTCCGTTGCTAAGGGAAAGAGGCGGCTCCTCTGCTGAGATTGACAAGACGCCGCTACCAATAGGGCGTCTACTCTCCGGCCGCCTCTTCAAGGCCGCACTTGTGATTGGCTGCTGTCGTGCTGACGTCACGCAACTCGAACCGCCGAGAGATCCTGGGTTTTCGCCCGCTCGGCAGGAGGTGTGCGGTTTGGGTTCCCGCGTGGAGGGTGCTGCTGGCTCGAATGTAAACAATCTTTTTTTTTTTCTCCCCCTAGAGATGGCAAATCCTACGGTTGTTATAAGTAGCTGCAGCTCTCATGAAGAGGAAAATCGTTGCACTTTTAGCCAGCACACATCGCCCTCTGAGGAGCTTCTGTTAGAAGACCAGATAAGGCGAAAACTCAAATTTTTTTTCATGAATCCTTGTGAAAAGTTCTGGGCTCGAGGTAGAAAACCATGGAAGCTTGCCATACAAATTCTAAAAATTGCAATGGTGACTATCCAGCTGGTCTTTTTTGGGCTAAGTAACCAGATGGTTGTAGCTTTCAAGGAAGAAAACACTATAGCATTCAAACACCTCTTCTTAAAAGGATATATGGACCGAATGGATGACACATATGCAGTGTACACACAACGTGATGTATATGATCAGATCATCTTTGCAGTGAACCAGTACTTGCTTCTACGCAATACCTCGGTTGGGAATCATGCTTATGAGAACAAGGGGACGGAACAGTCTGCTATGGCAATCTGTCAGCACTTCTACAAGCAGGGAAACATCTGTCCTGGAAATGATACCTTCGACATTGATCCAGAGATTGAAACTGAGTGTTTCTCTGTAGAGCCAGCTGAGCCTTTCCACGTCGGAACACTGGAAGAAAATAAACTCAACTTAACGCTGGACTTTCACAGACTCCTCACGGTGGACCTGCAGTTTAAGCTGAAGGCCATTAATCTGCAGACCATTCGGCATCACGAGCTCCCTGACTGTTATGACTTTACTCTCACTATAACATTTGACAATAAGGCCCATAGTGGAAGAATTAAGATAAGTTTAGATAATGATATTTCCATCAGAGAATGTAAAGACTGGCATGTATCGGGATCAATTCAGAAGAACACTCACTACATGATGATCTTTGATGCCTTTGTTATTCTGACATGCTTGGCTTCACTAACCCTGTGCCTTCGATCTGTAATTAGAGGACTTCAGCTTCAACAGGAATTTGTCAATTTTTTCCTCCTCCATTATAAGAAGGAAGTTTCTGTTTCTGATCGAATGGAATTTGTCAATGGATGGTACATTATGATTATTATTAGTGACATGTTGACAATTATTGGATCAATTCTGAAAATGGAAATTCAAGCTAAGAGTCTAACAAGTTATGATGTTTGTAGCATACTTCTTGGGACTTCCACCATGCTTGTGTGGCTTGGAGTTATTCGATACCTCGGCTTCTTTCAGAAGTACAATCTCCTTATTCTGACCCTGCAGGCAGCACTGCCCAGTGTCATCAGGTTCTGTTGCTGTGCCGCTATGATTTATTTAGGCTATTGCTTCTGTGGATGGATTGTGCTGGGGCCGTACCATGATAAGTTCCGTTCTCTGAACATGGTCTCTGAGTGCCTTTTCTCTCTGATAAATGGAGATGATATGTTTGCCACATTTGCAAAAATGCAACAAAAAAGTTACTTGGTCTGGCTGTTTAGCAGAATTTATCTCTACTCATTCATCAGCCTCTTTATATATATGATTTTAAGTCTTTTCATCGCACTGATCACTGATACGTATGAAACAATTAAGCATTACCAACAAGATGGCTTTCCAGAGACTGAACTTCGTACATTTATATCAGAGTGCAAAGATCTACCCAATTCTGGAAAATACAGATTAGAAGATGACACTCCAATATCTATATTCTGCTGTTGTAAAAAG (SEQ ID NO: 76) Canis familiaris TRPML3 (XM_547306) (SEQ ID NO: 77)MTPFGSLASAKASNSRAAWKIVVDSFSSQHTPQVGTGGPQESDKALTFGELTFSHSSPFFICASPSLPPLHSSGLDDEPYCWTGFHCIKYLAGPASVPNSLERGSKILVSQASFPIRTSPYLTLLSRGEKKPLCSSVEKRPLGVLEMGSLTLLSEELKRQLPGTLLLGQPPLLRERGGSSAEIDKTPLPIGRLLSGRLFKAALVIGCCRADVTQLEPPRDPGFSPARQEVCGLGSRVEGAAGSNVNNLFFFLPLEMANPTVVISSCSSHEEENRCTFSQHTSPSEELLLEDQIRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQLVFFGLSNQMVVAFKEENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQRDVYDQIIFAVNQYLLLRNTSVGNHAYENKGTEQSAMAICQHFYKQGNICPGNDTFDIDPEIETECFSVEPAEPFHVGTLEENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVDLQFKLKAINLQTIRHHELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIRECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLASLTLCLRSVIRGLQLQQEFVNFFLLHYKKFVSVSDRMEFVNGWYIMIIISDMLTIIGSILKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTMLVWLGVIRYLGFFQKYNLLILTLQAALPSVIRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHDKFRSLNMVSECLFSLINGDDMFATFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDTYETIKHYQQDGFPETELRTFISECKDLPNSGKYRLEDDTPISIFCCCKK (SEQ ID NO: 77)Danio rerio TRPML3 (XM_688418) (SEQ ID NO: 78)ATGTCTGACCGAGCGTCACACACTCATGAAAGCGCAACACTTCTGGACCCGGAGTGTGTGGAAAGCTTAAGGAGAAAACTCAAGTATTTCTTCATGAGTCCGTGTCAGAAATACAGCACTAGAGGACGGATACCATGGAAGATGATGCTTCAGATACTCAAGATTTGTTTAGTATTCATCTACCTGGTCTCTTTTGGATTGAGCAACGAGATGATGGTGACGTTCAAAGAGGAAAATCTCATCGCCTTCAAGCACTTCTTTCTGAAAAACTACAAGGACAGCAATAAACATTACGCCTTGTACACAAAACATGAAGTTCACGACCACATCCTCTACACCATCAGACGGTATCTACAGCTACAAAACCTGACGATTGGCAATCAAGCGCTGGAGATGATCGATGGTCTGGCGACTCCTCTGTCTCTCTGTCAGCAGTTGTATCGACATGCGCGCGTCGTGCCGTCTAATGAGACGTTTGAAATCGATCCACATGTAGAGACAGAGTGTGTTTCTGTGTATCCCCTTTCTCCCATCACGACTGACAGTCTGGAAAACTCCCTGAACTTGACTTTAGATTTTCAAAGGTTGTTAGCGGTAAACATTTATCTGAAGATCAAGGCTATCAACATTCAGACGGTTCGCCATCAAGAGTTACCAGACTGCTACGACTTCAGCATTAATATCATGTTTGACAATCGTGCACACAGCGGACAGATCAAGATCTCTCTCAGCAGCGGCGTGCAGATAAACGTCTGTAAGGACTGGAACATTTCTGGCTCAAGTAAGTTGAACAGCCACTTTGCGCTGATTGTGGTGTTTGACTGTTTGATCATCTGCTTCTGTCTGCTGTCACTCATCCTCTGCACGCGCTCAGTCCACACAGGATTTCTCCTACAGACTGAATACAGAAGATTCATGTCCAGTCAGCACAGTAAAAGCGTCTCATGGTCTGAGAGGCTGGAGTTCATCAACGGCTGGTACATCCTCATCATCATCAGCGATGCGCTGACTATTGCAGGCTCAATCCTCAAAATCTGCATACAGAGCAAAGAACTGACGAGCTATGACGTGTGCAGTATTCTGCTGGGCACTGCAACAATGCTGGTGTGGATTGGAGTAATGCGCTACCTCAGTTTCTTCCAGAAATATTATATCCTCATCCTCACCCTGAAGGCTGCACTTCCCAATGTGATTCGATTCTCCATCTGCGCTGTTATGATCTACCTGAGTTACTGCTTCTGCGGATGGATCGTTTTGGGGCCACACCATGAAAATTTTCGCACATTCAGTAGGGTTGCTGGCTGTCTTTTCTCCATGATTAATGGGGATGAAATCTACTCCACGTTCACCAAGCTCCGGGAATACAGCACTCTGGTGTGGCTGTTCAGCAGACTCTACGTCTACAGCTTCATCCCGGTCTTCACATACATGGTTCTGAGTGTCTTCATCGCCCTCATCACAGACACGTATGAAACCATCAGGGTGAGTTATTTCAGCTTCAGTGAGAGTAGCTGCAAA (SEQ ID NO: 78)Danio rerio TRPML3 (XM_688418) (SEQ ID NO: 79)MSDRASHTHESATLLDPECVESLRRKLKYFFMSPCQKYSTRGRIPWKMMLQILKICLVFIYLVSFGLSNEMMVTFKEENLIAFKHFFLKNYKDSNKHYALYTKHEVHDHILYTIRRYLQLQNLTIGNQALEMIDGLATPLSLCQQLYRHARVVPSNETFEIDPHVETECVSVYPLSPITTDSLENSLNLTLDFQRLLAVNIYLKIKAINIQTVRHQELPDCYDFSINIMFDNRAHSGQIKISLSSGVQINVCKDWNISGSSKLNSHFALIVVFDCLIICFCLLSLILCTRSVHTGFLLQTEYRRFMSSQHSKSVSWSERLEFINGWYILIIISDALTIAGSILKICIQSKELTSYDVCSILLGTATMLVWIGVMRYLSFFQKYYILILTLKAALPNVIRFSICAVMIYLSYCFCGWIVLGPHHENFRTFSRVAGCLFSMINGDEIYSTFTKLREYSTLVWLFSRLYVYSFIPVFTYMVLSVFIALITDTYETIRVSYFSFSESSCK (SEQ ID NO: 79)Homo sapiens TRPML3 Codon-optimized (SEQ ID NO: 80)ATGGCCGACCCTGAGGTGGTGGTGTCCTCCTGCTCTAGCCACGAGGAAGAGAACCGGTGCAACTTCAACCAGCAGACCAGCCCCAGCGAGGAACTGCTGCTGGAAGATCAGATGCGGCGGAAGCTGAAGTTCTTCTTCATGAACCCCTGCGAGAAGTTCTGGGCCAGAGGCCGGAAGCCTTGGAAGCTGGCCATCCAGATCCTGAAGATCGCCATGGTGACCATCCAGCTGGTGCTGTTCGGCCTGAGCAACCAGATGGTGGTGGCCTTCAAAGAGGAAAACACAATCGCCTTCAAGCACCTGTTTCTGAAGGGCTACATGGACCGGATGGACGACACCTACGCCGTGTACACCCAGAGCGACGTGTACGACCAGCTGATCTTCGCCGTGAACCAGTACCTGCAGCTGTACAACGTGAGCGTGGGCAACCACGCCTACGAGAACAAGGGCACCAAGCAGAGCGCCATGGCCATCTGCCAGCACTTCTACAAGCGGGGCAACATCTACCCCGGCAACGACACCTTCGACATCGACCCCGAGATCGAGACAGAGTGCTTCTTCGTGGAGCCCGACGAGCCTTTCCACATCGGCACCCCTGCCGAGAACAAGCTGAACCTGACCCTGGACTTCCACCGGCTGCTGACCGTGGAGCTGCAGTTCAAGCTGAAGGCCATCAACCTGCAGACCGTGCGGCACCAGGAACTGCCCGACTGCTACGACTTCACCCTGACCATCACCTTCGATAACAAGGCCCACAGCGGCCGGATCAAGATCAGCCTGGACAACGACATCAGCATCCGGGAGTGCAAGGACTGGCACGTGAGCGGCAGCATCCAGAAAAACACCCACTACATGATGATCTTCGACGCCTTCGTGATCCTGACCTGCCTGGTGTCCCTGATCCTGTGCATCAGAAGCGTCATCAGGGGCCTGCAGCTCCAGCAGGAATTCGTCAACTTCTTCCTGCTGCACTACAAGAAAGAAGTGTCCGTCAGCGACCAGATGGAATTTGTGAACGGCTGGTACATCATGATCATCATCAGCGACATCCTGACAATCATCGGCAGCATTCTGAAGATGGAAATCCAGGCCAAGAGCCTGACCAGCTACGACGTGTGCAGCATTCTGCTGGGAACCTCCACCATGCTGGTCTGGCTCGGCGTGATCAGATACCTGGGCTTCTTCGCCAAGTACAACCTGCTGATTCTGACACTGCAGGCCGCCCTGCCCAACGTGATCCGGTTCTGCTGCTGCGCCGCCATGATCTACCTGGGCTACTGCTTCTGCGGCTGGATCGTGCTGGGCCCCTACCACGACAAGTTCCGGTCCCTGAACATGGTGTCCGAGTGCCTGTTCAGCCTGATCAACGGCGACGACATGTTCGCCACCTTCGCCAAGATGCAGCAGAAAAGCTACCTGGTCTGGCTGTTCAGCCGGATCTACCTGTACAGCTTCATCAGCCTGTTCATCTACATGATCCTGAGCCTGTTTATCGCCCTGATCACCGATACCTACGAGACAATCAAGCAGTACCAGCAGGACGGCTTCCCCGAGACAGAGCTGCGGACCTTCATCAGCGAGTGTAAGGACCTGCCCAACAGCGGCAAGTACCGGCTGGAAGATGACCCCCCCGTGTCCCTGTTCTGCTGTTGCAAGAAG (SEQ ID NO: 80)Homo sapiens TRPML3 CDS variant C1149T silent mutation (SEQ ID NO: 81)ATGGCAGATCCTGAGGTAGTTGTGAGTAGCTGCAGCTCTCATGAAGAGGAAAATCGCTGCAATTTTAACCAGCAAACATCTCCATCTGAGGAGCTTCTATTAGAAGACCAGATGAGGCGAAAACTCAAATTTTTTTTCATGAATCCCTGTGAGAAGTTCTGGGCTCGAGGTAGAAAACCATGGAAACTTGCCATACAAATTCTAAAAATTGCAATGGTGACTATCCAGCTGGTCTTATTTGGGCTAAGTAACCAGATGGTGGTAGCTTTCAAGGAAGAGAATACTATAGCATTCAAACACCTTTTCCTAAAAGGATATATGGACCGAATGGATGACACATATGCAGTGTACACACAAAGTGACGTGTATGATCAGTTAATCTTCGCAGTAAACCAGTACTTGCAGCTATACAATGTCTCCGTTGGGAATCATGCTTATGAGAACAAAGGTACCAAGCAATCTGCTATGGCAATCTGTCAGCACTTCTACAAGCGAGGAAACATCTACCCTGGAAATGATACCTTTGACATCGATCCAGAAATTGAAACTGAGTGTTTCTTTGTGGAGCCAGATGAACCTTTTCACATTGGGACACCAGCAGAAAATAAACTGAACTTAACACTGGACTTCCACAGACTCCTAACAGTGGAGCTTCAGTTTAAACTGAAAGCCATTAATCTGCAGACAGTTCGTCATCAAGAACTCCCTGACTGTTATGACTTTACTCTGACTATAACATTTGACAACAAGGCCCATAGTGGAAGAATTAAAATAAGTTTAGATAATGACATTTCCATCAGAGAATGTAAAGACTGGCATGTATCTGGATCAATTCAGAAGAACACTCATTACATGATGATCTTTGATGCCTTTGTCATTCTGACTTGCTTGGTTTCATTAATCCTCTGCATTAGATCTGTGATTAGAGGACTTCAGCTTCAGCAGGAGTTTGTCAATTTTTTCCTCCTCCATTATAAGAAGGAAGTTTCTGTTTCTGATCAAATGGAATTTGTCAATGGATGGTACATTATGATTATTATTAGTGACATATTGACAATCATTGGATCAATTCTAAAAATGGAAATCCAAGCTAAGAGTCTAACTAGTTATGATGTCTGTAGCATACTTCTTGGGACTTCTACCATGCTTGTGTGGCTTGGAGTCATCCGATACCTCGGTTTCTTTGCAAAGTACAACCTCCTCATTTTGACCCTTCAGGCAGCGCTGCCCAATGTCATCAGGTTCTGCTGCTGTGCAGCTATGATTTACTTAGGTTACTGCTTCTGTGGATGGATCGTGCTGGGGCCTTACCATGACAAGTTTCGTTCTCTGAACATGGTCTCTGAGTGCCTTTTCTCTCTGATAAATGGAGATGATATGTTTGCCACGTTTGCAAAAATGCAGCAAAAAAGTTACTTAGTCTGGCTGTTTAGTAGAATTTACCTCTACTCATTCATCAGCCTCTTTATATATATGATTTTAAGTCTTTTCATTGCACTGATCACTGATACATACGAAACAATTAAGCAATACCAACAAGATGGCTTCCCAGAGACTGAACTTCGTACATTTATATCAGAATGCAAAGATCTACCCAACTCTGGAAAATACAGATTAGAAGATGACCCTCCAGTATCTTTATTCTGCTGTTGTAAAAAG (SEQ ID NO: 81)Rattus norevigus (NM_00102059.1) (GI: 58865683) (SEQ ID NO: 82)gttcgacaga agcttgtgat ttatggtcca aggaatccag tgtcagatca atagacaaaa 61tgccccaggg aagttgtgtg tgcattctac tggacagatc agagactggt cagaacaggt 121gcttggctgg cggtgcgtcc aaacctcaga gatggcaaat cctgaggtgg tggtaagcag 181ctgcagttct caccaggatg aaagtccctg cactttctac ccgagctcat cccagtccga 241gcagcttctc ttagaagatc agatgaggcg gaaactcaaa ttctttttta tgaatccttg 301cgagaagttc tgggctcggg gtaggaagcc atggaaactt gccatacaga ttctgaaaat 361cgctatggtg actatccagc tggttctgtt tggactaagt aaccagatgg tagtagcttt 421caaggaagag aacacgatag ccttcaaaca cctcttcctg aaaggctaca tggaccgaat 481ggacgacacc tacgcggtgt acactcagaa tgatgtgtac gaccagatca tctttgcagt 541gacccggtac ttgcaacttc gaaacatctc cgtcggcaac catgcttatg agaacaaggg 601gactaagcag tcagcaatgg cagtctgtca gcacttctac aggcaaggca ccatctgccc 661cgggaacgat accttcgaca tcgatccaga agtcgaaaca gactgtttcc ttatagagcc 721agaggaagct ttccacatgg gaacacctgg agaaaacaaa ctcaacctga ccctggactt 781ccacagactt ctgacagtgg agctccaatt taagctcaaa gccatcaacc tgcagacagt 841tcgccaccag gagcttcctg actgttacga ctttaccctg actataacat tcgacaacaa 901ggcacacagt ggaagaatca aaataagttt agacaacgac atttctatca gagaatgcaa 961agattggcac gtgtctggat caattcagaa gaacacccac tacatgatga tcttcgatgc 1021ctttgttatc ctgacctgct tgtcctcgct ggtgctctgc gccaggtctg tgattcgggg 1081tcttcagctt cagcaggagt ttgtcaactt tttccttctt cactacaaga aggaagtttc 1141ggcctctgat cagatggagt tcatcaacgg gtggtacatt atgatcatcg ttagtgacat 1201actgacgatc gttggatcga ttctgaaaat ggaaatccaa gccaagagtc ttacaagcta 1261cgatgtctgt agcatacttc ttgggacttc caccatgctc gtgtggcttg gcgttatccg 1321atacctgggt ttctttgcga agtacaatct ccttatcctg accctccagg cagcgctgcc 1381caatgtcatc aggttctgtt gctgtgcggc tatgatctat cttgggtatt gcttttgcgg 1441atggattgtg ctgggccctt accatgagaa gttccgctct ctgaacaagg tctctgagtg 1501cctattctca ctgataaatg gagacgacat gttttccacg ttcgcgaaaa tgcagcagaa 1561aagttacctg gtgtggctgt tcagccgcgt ctacctgtac tcgttcatca gcctcttcat 1621ctacatgatc ttgagccttt tcatcgcgct catcacagac acgtacgaaa ccattaagca 1681ctaccagcaa gatggcttcc cagagacgga acttcgaaag tttatcgctg aatgcaaaga 1741cctccccaac tctggaaaat acagattgga agatgaccct ccaggttctt tattctgctg 1801ctgcaaaaag taactgtcgg gtttctctgt gcctgggagg aaaatacagt gtgtggatga 1861gtcagagaca atatggatta ttggtaatca cgcaacagtg tgttcagata ctagtgttct 1921gagttaactc acagctatga ctttgcgggg cctgttaaat atatttttaa atattaaaaa 1981aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaRattus norevigus (NP_00102059.1) (GI: 58865684) (SEQ ID NO: 83)MANPEVVVSSCSSHQDESPCTFYPSSSQSEQLLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNQMVVAFKEENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQNDVYDQIIFAVTRYLQLRNISVGNHAYENKGTKQSAMAVCQHFYRQGTICPGNDTFDIDPEVEIDCFLIEPEEAFHMGTPGENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTVRHQELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIRECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLSSLVLCARSVIRGLQLQQEFVNFFLLHYKKEVSASDQMEFINGWYIMIIVSDILTIVGSILKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTMLVWLGVIRYLGFFAKYNLLILTLQAALPNVIRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHEKFRSLNKVSECLFSLINGDDMFSTFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRVYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDTYETIKHYQQDGFPETELRKFIAECKDLPNSGKYRLEDDPPGSL FCCCKKSus scrofa (AB271930) (GI: 146741299) (SEQ ID NO: 84) (Partial) 1gtgaaatggc agatcctgag cctgtcataa gtagctgcag ctctcgtgaa gaggaaaatc 61gctgcacttt taaccagcac acatgtccct ctgaggagcg tctattagaa gaccagatga 121ggcgaaaact caaatttttt ttcatgactc cttgtgagaa gttctggact cgaggtcgaa 181aaccatggaa acttgccatg caagttctaa aaattgcgat ggtgactatc cagctgatct 241ttttcgggct aagtaaccag atggtggtag ctttcaagga agagaacacg atagcattta 301aacacctctt tctaaagggc tatgtggacc agatggatga cacatatgcc gtgtacaccc 361aaagcgacgt atacgatcgg atcgtcttcg cagtgaacca gtacttgcag ctacgcagca 421tctcggttgg gaaccacgct tacgagaaca agggcgcgga gcagtcggcc atggcgatct 481gttggcactt ctacaagcaa ggaaacatct gtcctggaaa tgacaccttt gacgttgatc 541cagaagtaaa aactgaatgt ttctttgttg agccggatga agctgttgac actggaacac 601tggaggagaa taagctcaac ttaacccttg actttcacag actcctaacg gtggagctgc 661agtttaaact caaggccatt aatctgcaga cgattcgcca tcacgaactc cctgactgtt 721atgacttcac cctgaccata acatttgaca aSus scrofa (BAF62305.1) (GI: 14671300) (SEQ ID NO: 85) (Partial)MADPEPVISSCSSREEENRCTFNQHTCPSEERLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMTPCEKFWTRGRKPWKLAMQVLKIAMVTIQLIFFGLSNQMVVAFKEENTIAFKHLFLKGYVDQMDDTYAVYTQSDVYDRIVFAVNQYLQLRSISVGNHAYENKGAEQSAMAICWHFYKQGNICPGNDTFDVDPEVKTECFFVEPDEAVDTGTLEENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTIRHHELPDCYDFTLTITFDPan troglytes TRPML3 (XM_001140555.1) (GI: 114557485) (SEQ ID NO: 86) 1cttactccaa tcaagcctct gcccgccagg aataggtaac ctgtgtgtgt ccgtttgctc 61cttctaagag catgcctgat agatacttcg gtagcctctc cggatggccc cttcgtcggg 121tagcctctcc tgatggggtc cttcgcccac cctgcctccc gcgccggcgc tccgggtgaa 181tgtcaagggt ggctggctgc gaatacctcc ttcagctgct ggggttcccg acagtttgca 241gtttttaaaa gtgcaccctc ggaagggctt ttcagactgg gtaaagctga cttttccaag 301agatggcaga tcctgaggta gttgtgagta gctgcagctc tcatgaagag gaaaatcgct 361gcaattttaa ccagcaaaca tctccatctg aggagcttct attagaagac cagatgaggc 421gaaaactcaa attttttttc atgaatccct gtgagaagtt ctgggctcga ggtagaaaac 481catggaaact tgccatacaa attctaaaaa ttgcaatggt gactatccag ctggtcttat 541ttgggctaag taaccagatg gtggtagctt tcaaggaaga gaatactata gcattcaaac 601accttttcct aaaaggatat atggaccgaa tggatgacac atatgcagtg tacacacaaa 661gtgacgtgta tgatcagtta atcttcgcag taaaccagta cttgcagcta tacaatgtct 721ccgttgggaa tcatgcttat gagaacaaag gtaccaagca atctgctatg gcaatctgtc 781agcacttcta caagcgagga aacatctacc ctggaaatga tacctttgac atcgatccag 841aaattgaaac tgagtgtttc tttgtggagc cagatgaacc ttttcacatt gggacaccag 901cagaaaataa actgaactta acactggact tccacagact cctaacagtg gagcttcagt 961ttaaactgaa agccattaat ctgcagacag ttcgtcatca agaactccct gactgttatg 1021actttactct gactataaca tttgacaaca aggcccatag tggaagaatt aaaataagtt 1081tagataatga catttccatc agagaatgta aagactggca tgtatctgga tcaattcaga 1141agaacactca ttacatgatg atctttgatg cctttgtcat tctgacttgc ttggtttcat 1201taatcctctg cattagatct gtgattagag gacttcagct tcagcaggta gggaacgttg 1261ctttctagga atgctactga cattttgatt gacagagaca ttcactgtgc ctcccctctt 1321ttccctaaag gagtttgtca attttttcct cctccattat aagaagggag tttctgtttc 1381tgatcaaatg gaatttgtca atggatggta cattatgatt attattagtg acatattgac 1441aatcattgga tcaattctaa aaatggaaat ccaagctaag gtaatttttt tcctaatcat 1501gctattgtta gtgtcagatt tgcactaatg gtaatgtatt tttccagaat gtaagaattt 1561tcagaatgaa ttgtttcttc caaactgtat atcaagtaga cttgaaattg gtaatggtaa 1621ttttcttaaa tctagtcagg aggtctctta ggcagagttt ttcaaagtgt gatccacaaa 1681ccattgcatc agaatcattg ggtgcctggt aaagtgtacc atgttagacc tactgaattc 1741agactcttcg gcggggcctg tgaattctta cacacaccaa aattcataca caaccaaggt 1801aactaaggta agagtttttt ttttttttaa atcttacaag aaatgctcaa atctttaaca 1861aaaatgagtg ggtctatagg ggaaagtgag gtcaaggcac tatggtgtgc atgcttgcat 1921ttgtttcctc cgtccattca aagtgagaat gctcccattt tcttacttta ccattgatgt 1981gctacaagct tatttatttt aagactaacc tagcctaaaa atcaactgtc cccacaaaat 2041aaaaatcaca ttaaaaaaac taatagtgtt cagactaatc ttgctcaaac ttatgtttcc 2101ctagtcttga tgcgactgat tgagtcacct ggggagttgg ttataaacct gggcagagac 2161cccaaatgca atggctcaga gaagatagga gcttatttct gtcttatgca atagtcagaa 2221tgggttttac agactggtga gtagctcaac atctcacagt cattcaggca cccatgttcc 2281tcccattttg tttctctgcc atcccttaag gacttgccct gactgcatga ttattgctgt 2341gttgcctcaa acaggttgca gcttatggga agcaaaaaca cggtatggtg gaagctctcc 2401catagactga tggcttggct caagagtggc cgactttatt tctgtacata tcccactgga 2461tagaatttag tcaatcctaa ctgcagaggg agccagggaa cacagcccag gcatgtgcct 2521aggaagggga gaatgggttt aggttgacac ttagcagctg ccactatatg tggctatagt 2581atgtatcatt ggaatagatg tttaacttta gggacaaata aacaaaaaac caaaacaaaa 2641aaaggagtaa ggggagagat ttgcagcaaa tctttatttt taccaacctc aactatcatt 2701aatttcagtg aaccctaaat ggtgtccaac aaaatatctt tctagaccat tcaccgtctc 2761tgcctcatag atgatcatat catgttttct tctcttctga aacctctaat acccttgtcc 2821tatcctcatt ctaagctgat gaccttactt cctatttcac aaaaataata gaaaaaaaaaPan troglytes TRPML3 (XP_001140555.1) (GI: 469371) (SEQ ID NO: 87)MADPEVVVSSCSSHEEENRCNFNQQTSPSEELLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNQMVVAFKEENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQSDVYDQLIFAVNQYLQLYNVSVGNHAYENKGTKQSAMAICQHFYKRGNIYPGNDTFDIDPEIETECFFVEPDEPFHIGTPAENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTVRHQELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIRECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLVSLILCIRSVIRGLQLQQVGNVAFPan troglytes TRPML3 (XM_001140401.1) (GI: 114557483) (SEQ ID NO: 88) 1cctctagaga tggcagatcc tgaggtagtt gtgagtagct gcagctctca tgaagaggaa 61aatcgctgca attttaacca gcaaacatct ccatctgagg agcttctatt agaagaccag 121atgaggcgaa aactcaaatt ttttttcatg aatccctgtg agaagttctg ggctcgaggt 181agaaaaccat ggaaacttgc catacaaatt ctaaaaattg caatggtgac tatccagctg 241gtcttatttg ggctaagtaa ccagatggtg gtagctttca aggaagagaa tactatagca 301ttcaaacacc ttttcctaaa aggatatatg gaccgaatgg atgacacata tgcagtgtac 361acacaaagtg acgtgtatga tcagttaatc ttcgcagtaa accagtactt gcagctatac 421aatgtctccg ttgggaatca tgcttatgag aacaaaggta ccaagcaatc tgctatggca 481atctgtcagc acttctacaa gcgaggaaac atctaccctg gaaatgatac ctttgacatc 541gatccagaaa ttgaaactga gtgtttcttt gtggagccag atgaaccttt tcacattggg 601acaccagcag aaaataaact gaacttaaca ctggacttcc acagactcct aacagtggag 661cttcagttta aactgaaagc cattaatctg cagacagttc gtcatcaaga actccctgac 721tgttatgact ttactctgac tataacattt gacaacaagg cccatagtgg aagaattaaa 781ataagtttag ataatgacat ttccatcaga gaatgtaaag actggcattc tccctccgtc 841gcccagcctg gaaacactca ttacatgatg atctttgatg cctttgtcat tctgacttgc 901ttggtttcat taatcctctg cattagatct gtgattagag gacttcagct tcagcaggag 961tttgtcaatt ttttcctcct ccattataag aagggagttt ctgtttctga tcaaatggaa 1021tttgtcaatg gatggtacat tatgattatt attagtgaca tattgacaat cattggatca 1081attctaaaaa tggaaatcca agctaagagt ctaactagtt atgatgtctg tagcatactt 1141cttgggactt ctaccatgct tgtgtggctt ggagtcatcc gatacctcgg tttctttgca 1201aagtacaatc tcctcatttt gacccttcag gcagcactgc ccaatgtcat caggttctgc 1261tgctgtgcag ctatgattta cttaggttac tgcttctgtg gatggatcgt gctggggcct 1321taccatgaca agtttcgttc tctgaacatg gtctctgagt gccttttctc tctgataaat 1381ggagatgata tgtttgccac gtttgcaaaa atgcagcaaa aaagttactt agtctggctg 1441tttagtagaa tttacctcta ctcattcatc agcctcttta tatatatgat tttaagtctt 1501ttcattgcac tgatcactga tacatacgaa acaattaagc aataccaaca agatggcttc 1561ccagagactg aacttcgtac atttatatca gaatgcaaag atctacccaa ctctggaaaa 1621tacagattag aagatgaccc tccagtatct ttattctgct gttgtaaaaa gtagctatca 1681ggtttatctg tactttagag gaaaatataa tgtgtagctg agttagaaca ctgtggatat 1741tctgagatca gatgtagtat gtttgaagac tgttattttg agctaattga gacctataat 1801tcaccaataa ctgtttatat ttttaaaagc aatatttaat gtctttgcag ctttatgctg 1861ggcttgttPan troglytes TRPML3 XP_001140401.1 (GI: 114557484) (SEQ ID NO: 89)MADPEVVVSSCSSHEEENRCNFNQQTSPSEELLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNQMVVAFKFENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQSDVYDQLIFAVNQYLQLYNVSVGNHAYENKGTKQSAMAICQHFYKRGNIYPGNDTFDIDPEIETECFFVEPDEPFHIGTPAENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTVRHQELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIRECKDWHSPSVAQPGNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLVSLILCIRSVIRGLQLQQEFVNFFLLHYKKGVSVSDQMEFVNGWYIMIIISDILTIIGSILKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTMLVWLGVIRYLGFFAKYNLLILTLQAALPNVIRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHDKFRSLNMVSECLFSLINGDDMFATFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDTYETIKQYQQDGFPETELRTFISECKDLPNSGKYRLEDDPPVS LFCCCKKPan troglytes TRPML3 (XM_524756.2) (GI: 114557481) (SEQ ID NO: 90) 1tcctctagag atggcagatc ctgaggtagt tgtgagtagc tgcagctctc atgaagagga 61aaatcgctgc aattttaacc agcaaacatc tccatctgag gagcttctat tagaagacca 121gatgaggcga aaactcaaat tttttttcat gaatccctgt gagaagttct gggctcgagg 181tagaaaacca tggaaacttg ccatacaaat tctaaaaatt gcaatggtga ctatccagta 241cttgcagcta tacaatgtct ccgttgggaa tcatgcttat gagaacaaag gtaccaagca 301atctgctatg gcaatctgtc agcacttcta caagcgagga aacatctacc ctggaaatga 361tacctttgac atcgatccag aaattgaaac tgagtgtttc tttgtggagc cagatgaacc 421ttttcacatt gggacaccag cagaaaataa actgaactta acactggact tccacagact 481cctaacagtg gagcttcagt ttaaactgaa agccattaat ctgcagacag ttcgtcatca 541agaactccct gactgttatg actttactct gactataaca tttgacaaca aggcccatag 601tggaagaatt aaaataagtt tagataatga catttccatc agagaatgta aagactggca 661tgtatctgga tcaattcaga agaacactca ttacatgatg atctttgatg cctttgtcat 721tctgacttgc ttggtttcat taatcctctg cattagatct gtgattagag gacttcagct 781tcagcaggag tttgtcaatt ttttcctcct ccattataag aagggagttt ctgtttctga 841tcaaatggaa tttgtcaatg gatggtacat tatgattatt attagtgaca tattgacaat 901cattggatca attctaaaaa tggaaatcca agctaagagt ctaactagtt atgatgtctg 961tagcatactt cttgggactt ctaccatgct tgtgtggctt ggagtcatcc gatacctcgg 1021tttctttgca aagtacaatc tcctcatttt gacccttcag gcagcactgc ccaatgtcat 1081caggttctgc tgctgtgcag ctatgattta cttaggttac tgcttctgtg gatggatcgt 1141gctggggcct taccatgaca agtttcgttc tctgaacatg gtctctgagt gccttttctc 1201tctgataaat ggagatgata tgtttgccac gtttgcaaaa atgcagcaaa aaagttactt 1261agtctggctg tttagtagaa tttacctcta ctcattcatc agcctcttta tatatatgat 1321tttaagtctt ttcattgcac tgatcactga tacatacgaa acaattaagc aataccaaca 1381agatggcttc ccagagactg aacttcgtac atttatatca gaatgcaaag atctacccaa 1441ctctggaaaa tacagattag aagatgaccc tccagtatct ttattctgct gttgtaaaaa 1501gtagctatca ggtttatctg tactttagag gaaaatataa tgtgtagctg agttagaaca 1561ctgtggatat tctgagatca gatgtagtat gtttgaagac tgttattttg agctaattga 1621gacctataat tcaccaataa ctgtttatat ttttaaaagc aatatttaat gtctttgcag 1681ctttatgctg ggcttgtttt taaaacaact ttaatgagga aagctattgg attattatta 1741tttcttgttt attttgccat ggctttagaa tgtattctgt atgcctctct tttgctctga 1801tactcttgct tcctgctatt ctgattgtgc agactgtgta attagtggaa aacaatcctt 1861ggtctgactg tgactttgga caactcagta accctggctt ggaccactct caggagtcca 1921tccttgagag agtgggtgta gttaccattt atacagtaat cattgcattt taaaatctgc 1981tcttgaaagg aagaataaga gtgcaccaga ataagagcgc accagaataa gagcgcacca 2041gctaacaatg tgatacggcc atatgtcact taaggataga gatatgttct gagaaatgtg 2101tcattaggcg attttgtcat taaacatcat agcatgtact tccacaaacc tagatggtat 2161agcctactac acacctaggc tatttggtat agcctgttga tcctggggta caaatctgta 2221caacatgtta ctgtattgaa tacagtaggc aattgtaaca caatggtaag tatctaaaca 2281tagaaaaggg acagtaaaaa tatggtttta taatcttctg ggaccaccat tgtatatgcg 2341gtacatcgtt gaccaaaaca tcgttatcca gcatatgact gtatttggtt atgaaagcca 2401actgttactt gattctgctt ttagttctta agaggatcag gtttttaaat actcatttac 2461aagttttcta tcctccttca gtgttaaagt agaaagtaaa aagagtatct tatacatgca 2521tgaaattaaa gcatatacca aatgcaPan troglytes TRPML3 (XP_524756.2) (GI: 114557482) (SEQ ID NO: 91)MADPEVVVSSCSSHEEENRCNFNQQTSPSEELLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQYLQLYNVSVGNHAYENKGTKQSAMAICQHFYKRGNIYPGNDTFDIDPEIETECFFVEPDEPFHIGTPAENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTVRHQELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIRECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLVSLILCIRSVIRGLQLQQEFVNFFLLHYKKGVSVSDQMEFVNGWYIMIIISDILTIIGSILKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTMLVWLGVIRYLGFFAKYNLLILTLQAALPNVIRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHDKFRSLNMVSECLFSLINGDDMFATFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDTYETIKQYQQDGFPETELRTFISECKDLPNSGKYRLEDDPPVS LFCCCKKPan troglytes TRPML3 (XM_00114082.1) (GI: 114557479) (SEQ ID NO: 92) 1tcctctagag atggcagatc ctgaggtagt tgtgagtagc tgcagctctc atgaagagga 61aaatcgctgc aattttaacc agcaaacatc tccatctgag gagcttctat tagaagacca 121gatgaggcga aaactcaaat tttttttcat gaatccctgt gagaagttct gggctcgagg 181tagaaaacca tggaaacttg ccatacaaat tctaaaaatt gcaatggtga ctatccagct 241ggtcttattt gggctaagta accagatggt ggtagctttc aaggaagaga atactatagc 301attcaaacac cttttcctaa aaggatatat ggaccgaatg gatgacacat atgcagtgta 361cacacaaagt gacgtgtatg atcagttaat cttcgcagta aaccagtact tgcagctata 421caatgtctcc gttgggaatc atgcttatga gaacaaaggt accaagcaat ctgctatggc 481aatctgtcag cacttctaca agcgaggaaa catctaccct ggaaatgata cctttgacat 541cgatccagaa attgaaactg agtgtttctt tgtggagcca gatgaacctt ttcacattgg 601gacaccagca gaaaataaac tgaacttaac actggacttc cacagactcc taacagtgga 661gcttcagttt aaactgaaag ccattaatct gcagacagtt cgtcatcaag aactccctga 721ctgttatgac tttactctga ctataacatt tgacaacaag gcccatagtg gaagaattaa 781aataagttta gataatgaca tttccatcag agaatgtaaa gactggcatg tatctggatc 841aattcagaag aacactcatt acatgatgat ctttgatgcc tttgtcattc tgacttgctt 901ggtttcatta atcctctgca ttagatctgt gattagagga cttcagcttc agcaggagtt 961tgtcaatttt ttcctcctcc attataagaa gggagtttct gtttctgatc aaatggaatt 1021tgtcaatgga tggtacatta tgattattat tagtgacata ttgacaatca ttggatcaat 1081tctaaaaatg gaaatccaag ctaagagtct aactagttat gatgtctgta gcatacttct 1141tgggacttct accatgcttg tgtggcttgg agtcatccga tacctcggtt tctttgcaaa 1201gtacaatctc ctcattttga cccttcaggc agcactgccc aatgtcatca ggttctgctg 1261ctgtgcagct atgatttact taggttactg cttctgtgga tggatcgtgc tggggcctta 1321ccatgacaag tttcgttctc tgaacatggt ctctgagtgc cttttctctc tgataaatgg 1381agatgatatg tttgccacgt ttgcaaaaat gcagcaaaaa agttacttag tctggctgtt 1441tagtagaatt tacctctact cattcatcag cctctttata tatatgattt taagtctttt 1501cattgcactg atcactgata catacgaaac aattaagcaa taccaacaag atggcttccc 1561agagactgaa cttcgtacat ttatatcaga atgcaaagat ctacccaact ctggaaaata 1621cagattagaa gatgaccctc cagtatcttt attctgctgt tgtaaaaagt agctatcagg 1681tttatctgta ctttagagga aaatataatg tgtagctgag ttagaacact gtggatattc 1741tgagatcaga tgtagtatgt ttgaagactg ttattttgag ctaattgaga cctataattc 1801accaataact gtttatattt ttaaaagcaa tatttaatgt ctttgcagct ttatgctggg 1861cttgttttta aaacaacttt aatgaggaaa gctattggat tattattatt tcttgtttat 1921tttgccatgg ctttagaatg tattctgtat gcctctcttt tgctctgata ctcttgcttc 1981ctgctattct gattgtgcag actgtgtaat tagtggaaaa caatccttgg tctgactgtg 2041actttggaca actcagtaac cctggcttgg accactctca ggagtccatc cttgagagag 2101tgggtgtagt taccatttat acagtaatca ttgcatttta aaatctgctc ttgaaaggaa 2161gaataagagt gcaccagaat aagagcgcac cagaataaga gcgcaccagc taacaatgtg 2221atacggccat atgtcactta aggatagaga tatgttctga gaaatgtgtc attaggcgat 2281tttgtcatta aacatcatag catgtacttc cacaaaccta gatggtatag cctactacac 2341acctaggcta tttggtatag cctgttgatc ctggggtaca aatctgtaca acatgttact 2401gtattgaata cagtaggcaa ttgtaacaca atggtaagta tctaaacata gaaaagggac 2461agtaaaaata tggttttata atcttctggg accaccattg tatatgcggt acatcgttga 2521ccaaaacatc gttatccagc atatgactgt atttggttat gaaagccaac tgttacttga 2581ttctgctttt agttcttaag aggatcaggt ttttaaatac tcatttacaa gttttctatc 2641ctccttcagt gttaaagtag aaagtaaaaa gagtatctta tacatgcatg aaattaaagc 2701atataccaaa tgcaPan troglytes TRPML3 (XP_00114082.1) (GI: 114557480) (SEQ ID NO: 93)MADPEVVVSSCSSHEEENRCNFNQQTSPSEELLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNQMVVAFKEENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQSDVYDQLIFAVNQYLQLYNVSVGNHAYENKGTKQSAMAICQHFYKRGNIYPGNDTFDIDPEIETECFFVEPDEPFHIGTPAENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTVRHQELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIRECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLVSLILCIRSVIRGLQLQQEFVNFFLLHYKKGVSVSDQMEFVNGWYIMIIISDILTIIGSILKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTMLVWLGVIRYLGFFAKYNLLILTLQAALPNVIRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHDKFRSLNMVSECLFSLINGDDMFATFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDTYETIKQYQQDGFPETELRTFISECKDLPNSGKYRLEDDPPVSLF CCCKKXenopus tropicalis (Silurana tropicalis) (NM_001016804.2)(GI: 77682897) (SEQ ID NO: 94) 1ttgcaactag gtctgacagt aggacaatgt ggcaggtcac gtgacagcag tgctgatggt 61agagatgcgc cagcattcag gtctgagagc agaaagaaaa gctggccaaa acaaaggaca 121ttctctttgc tgcttcgcta gctgagacgc tgctatagta tagcagacat ggaaaaccca 181gagctaataa agacatgcaa ctctttggat gaacatgatg gtccctactg ctgcaagcag 241tgccctatga ctgatgagct acttatggaa gaccagctac gaaggaaact taaattcttt 301ttcatgaacc catgtgagaa gttccgtgcc cgtggacgaa agccttggaa gctttgtatt 361caaattttaa aaattgcaat ggtgacaatc caattagttt tatttggact cagtaatgaa 421atggtagtca cctttaaaga ggagaacact gtagctttta agcatctgtt tttgaaagga 481tataaggatg gacatgatga cacatatgct atctacagtc aagaagatgt tcatgctcat 541ataaacttta caattaaaag gtacctagag ctacaaaaca tatctgttgg aaatcatgca 601tatgaaagta atggtaaagg tcaaactgga atgtcattat gtcaacatta ctataaacaa 661gggagtatct ttcctggaaa tgaaacattt gaaattgacc cacaaataga tactgaatgt 721ttccatattg atccatcaac tctgtgttct aatgacacac ctgcagaata ctactggtct 781aatatgacac tagacttcta tagacttgtt tcagttgaaa ttatgtttaa gcttaaagca 841attaatcttc aaaccattcg tcatcatgaa cttccagact gctatgactt catggttata 901ataacatttg ataataaggc acacagtgga aggataaaaa tcagcttaga taatgatgtt 961ggaatccagg aatgcaaaga ctggcatgtg tctggatcta ttcaaaaaaa tactcattac 1021atgatgattt ttgatgctgc tgttattttg gtctgcttat cttccataac actctgcatt 1081cgctccgtgg ttaaaggaat tcacctacaa aaagaatatg taaacttttt ccagcatcgt 1141tttgcaagga ctgtgtcctc agctgatcgc atggaatttg tcaatggctg gtacattatg 1201ataatcatca gtgatgtttt gtcaattatt ggctcaatct tgaagatgga gatccaagca 1261aagagcctca ccagttatga tgtctgcagt attctcttgg gaacatccac cttattagtg 1321tggcttggag ttattcgcta cttgggattt tttaagaaat acaatcttct gatcctgaca 1381cttagggcag ccttacctaa tgtgatacga ttctgctgtt gtgctgctat gatctacctg 1441ggctactgct tctgtggctg gattgttctg gggccttacc atgtaaagtt caggtccctg 1501aacatggttt cagagtgcct gttctccctt attaatggag acgatatgtt tacaacgttt 1561tcaatcatgc aggagaagag ctacttggtt tggctgttta gtcgcattta tttgtattcc 1621tttataagtc tcttcatata catggttctg agtctcttca ttgcacttat tactgacaca 1681tacgatacaa tcaagaatta ccagatcgat ggctttccag aatcagaact tcacacattt 1741gtatccgagt gcaaagattt gccaacctct ggtcgatata gggaacaaga cgagacctcc 1801tgtttgtcta tgctgtgttg taatcggtaa aaaagaatcc cagaagaagc actttatcca 1861tggcctttaa aaatctgcaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaXenopus tropicalis (Silurana tropicalis) (NP_001016804.2)(GI: 62857333) (SEQ ID NO: 95)MENPELIKTCNSLDEHDGPYCCKQCPMTDELLMEDQLRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFRARGRKPWKLCIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNEMVVTFKEENTVAFKHLFLKGYKDGHDDTYAIYSQEDVHAHINFTIKRYLELQNISVGNHAYESNGKGQTGMSLCQHYYKQGSIFPGNETFEIDPQIDTECFHIDPSTLCSNDTPAEYYWSNMTLDFYRLVSVEIMFKLKAINLQTIRHHELPDCYDFMVIITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDVGIQECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAAVILVCLSSITLCIRSVVKGIHLQKEYVNFFQHRFARTVSSADRMEFVNGWYIMIIISDVLSIIGSILKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTLLVWLGVIRYLGFFKKYNLLILTLRAALPNVIRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHVKFRSLNMVSECLFSLINGDDMFTTFSIMQEKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMVLSLFIALITDTYDTIKNYQIDGFPESELHTFVSECKDLPTSGRYREQDETSCLSML CCNRXenopus tropicalis (Silurana tropicalis) (CR855599.2)(GI: 77623768) (SEQ ID NO: 96) 1ttgcaactag gtctgacagt aggacaatgt ggcaggtcac gtgacagcag tgctgatggt 61agagatgcgc cagcattcag gtctgagagc agaaagaaaa gctggccaaa acaaaggaca 121ttctctttgc tgcttcgcta gctgagacgc tgctatagta tagcagacat ggaaaaccca 181gagctaataa agacatgcaa ctctttggat gaacatgatg gtccctactg ctgcaagcag 241tgccctatga ctgatgagct acttatggaa gaccagctac gaaggaaact taaattcttt 301ttcatgaacc catgtgagaa gttccgtgcc cgtggacgaa agccttggaa gctttgtatt 361caaattttaa aaattgcaat ggtgacaatc caattagttt tatttggact cagtaatgaa 421atggtagtca cctttaaaga ggagaacact gtagctttta agcatctgtt tttgaaagga 481tataaggatg gacatgatga cacatatgct atctacagtc aagaagatgt tcatgctcat 541ataaacttta caattaaaag gtacctagag ctacaaaaca tatctgttgg aaatcatgca 601tatgaaagta atggtaaagg tcaaactgga atgtcattat gtcaacatta ctataaacaa 661gggagtatct ttcctggaaa tgaaacattt gaaattgacc cacaaataga tactgaatgt 721ttccatattg atccatcaac tctgtgttct aatgacacac ctgcagaata ctactggtct 781aatatgacac tagacttcta tagacttgtt tcagttgaaa ttatgtttaa gcttaaagca 841attaatcttc aaaccattcg tcatcatgaa cttccagact gctatgactt catggttata 901ataacatttg ataataaggc acacagtgga aggataaaaa tcagcttaga taatgatgtt 961ggaatccagg aatgcaaaga ctggcatgtg tctggatcta ttcaaaaaaa tactcattac 1021atgatgattt ttgatgctgc tgttattttg gtctgcttat cttccataac actctgcatt 1081cgctccgtgg ttaaaggaat tcacctacaa aaagaatatg taaacttttt ccagcatcgt 1141tttgcaagga ctgtgtcctc agctgatcgc atggaatttg tcaatggctg gtacattatg 1201ataatcatca gtgatgtttt gtcaattatt ggctcaatct tgaagatgga gatccaagca 1261aagagcctca ccagttatga tgtctgcagt attctcttgg gaacatccac cttattagtg 1321tggcttggag ttattcgcta cttgggattt tttaagaaat acaatcttct gatcctgaca 1381cttagggcag ccttacctaa tgtgatacga ttctgctgtt gtgctgctat gatctacctg 1441ggctactgct tctgtggctg gattgttctg gggccttacc atgtaaagtt caggtccctg 1501aacatggttt cagagtgcct gttctccctt attaatggag acgatatgtt tacaacgttt 1561tcaatcatgc aggagaagag ctacttggtt tggctgttta gtcgcattta tttgtattcc 1621tttataagtc tcttcatata catggttctg agtctcttca ttgcacttat tactgacaca 1681tacgatacaa tcaagaatta ccagatcgat ggctttccag aatcagaact tcacacattt 1741gtatccgagt gcaaagattt gccaacctct ggtcgatata gggaacaaga cgagacctcc 1801tgtttgtcta tgctgtgttg taatcggtaa aaaagaatcc cagaagaagc actttatcca 1861tggcctttaa aaatctgcaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaa //Xenopus tropicalis (Silurana tropicalis) (CAJ83717.1)(GI: 89273945) (SEQ ID NO: 97)MENPELIKTCNSLDEHDGPYCCKQCPMTDELLMEDQLRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFRARGRKPWKLCIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNEMVVTFKFENTVAFKHLFLKGYKDGHDDTYAIYSQEDVHAHINFTIKRYLELQNISVGNHAYESNGKGQTGMSLCQHYYKQGSIFPGNETFEIDPQIDTECFHIDPSTLCSNDTPAEYYWSNMTLDFYRLVSVEIMFKLKAINLQTIRHHELPDCYDFMVIITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDVGIQECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAAVILVCLSSITLCIRSVVKGIHLQKFYVNFFQHRFARTVSSADRMEFVNGWYIMIIISDVLSIIGSILKMEIQAKSLTSYDVCSILLGTSTLLVWLGVIRYLGFFKKYNLLILTLRAALPNVIRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHVKFRSLNMVSECLFSLINGDDMFTTFSIMQEKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMVLSLFIALITDTYDTIKNYQIDGFPESELHTFVSECKDLPTSGRYREQDETSCLSML CCNRHomo sapiens Sodium Leak Channel, Non-Selective (NALCN), mRNa (NM_052867.2)GI: 93277089 (SEQ ID NO: 98) gi|93277089|ref|NM_052867.2|Homo sapiens sodium leak channel, non-selective (NALCN), mRNACGCGCTGCCTGAGCTGAGCCGCCGTAGGTGAGGGGCCCGCGTCCCCGCCCGCCCTGGGCGCCGCGCCTGGCACTGATCCTGCCGGTCGCCCACTGTCGCCGCCGCCGCCGCCCGCGGGCACCATGACAGCTCTGAGCGCTGGGGTTACAGACTGTGGTTTTGTGCTTGCTCACCAAAGCTAACCTCAGCATGCTCAAAAGGAAGCAGAGTTCCAGGGTGGAAGCCCAGCCAGTCACTGACTTTGGTCCTGATGAGTCTCTGTCGGATAATGCTGACATCCTCTGGATTAACAAACCATGGGTTCACTCTTTGCTGCGCATCTGTGCCATCATCAGCGTCATTTCTGTTTGTATGAATACGCCAATGACCTTCGAGCACTATCCTCCACTTCAGTATGTGACCTTCACTTTGGATACATTATTGATGTTTCTCTACACGGCAGAGATGATAGCAAAAATGCACATCCGGGGCATTGTCAAGGGGGATAGTTCCTATGTGAAAGATCGCTGGTGTGTTTTTGATGGATTTATGGTCTTTTGCCTTTGGGTTTCTTTGGTGCTACAGGTGTTTGAAATTGCTGATATAGTTGATCAGATGTCACCTTGGGGCATGTTGCGGATTCCACGGCCACTGATTATGATCCGAGCATTCCGGATTTATTTCCGATTTGAACTGCCAAGGACCAGAATTACAAATATTTTAAAGCGATCGGGAGAACAAATATGGAGTGTTTCCATTTTTCTACTTTTCTTTCTACTTCTTTATGGAATTTTAGGAGTTCAGATGTTTGGAACATTTACTTATCACTGTGTTGTAAATGACACAAAGCCAGGGAATGTAACCTGGAATAGTTTAGCTATTCCAGACACACACTGCTCACCAGAGCTAGAAGAAGGCTACCAGTGCCCACCTGGATTTAAATGCATGGACCTTGAAGATCTGGGACTTAGCAGGCAAGAGCTGGGCTACAGTGGCTTTAATGAGATAGGAACTAGTATATTCACCGTCTATGAGGCCGCCTCACAGGAAGGCTGGGTGTTCCTCATGTACAGAGCAATTGACAGCTTTCCCCGTTGGCGTTCCTACTTCTATTTCATCACTCTCATTTTCTTCCTCGCCTGGCTTGTGAAGAACGTGTTTATTGCTGTTATCATTGAAACATTTGCAGAAATCAGAGTACAGTTTCAACAAATGTGGGGATCGAGAAGCAGCACTACCTCAACAGCCACCACCCAGATGTTTCATGAAGATGCTGCTGGAGGTTGGCAGCTGGTAGCTGTGGATGTCAACAAGCCCCAGGGACGCGCCCCAGCCTGCCTCCAGAAAATGATGCGGTCATCCGTTTTCCACATGTTCATCCTGAGCATGGTGACCGTGGACGTGATCGTGGCGGCTAGCAACTACTACAAAGGAGAAAACTTCAGGAGGCAGTACGACGAGTTCTACCTGGCGGAGGTGGCTTTTACAGTACTTTTTGATTTGGAAGCACTTCTGAAGATATGGTGTTTGGGATTTACTGGATATATTAGCTCATCTCTCCACAAATTCGAACTACTACTCGTAATTGGAACTACTCTTCATGTATACCCAGATCTTTATCATTCACAATTCACGTACTTTCAGGTTCTCCGAGTAGTTCGGCTGATTAAGATTTCACCTGCATTAGAAGACTTTGTGTACAAGATATTTGGTCCTGGAAAAAAGCTTGGGAGTTTGGTTGTATTTACTGCCAGCCTCTTGATTGTTATGTCAGCAATTAGTTTGCAGATGTTCTGCTTTGTCGAAGAACTGGACAGATTTACTACGTTTCCGAGGGCATTTATGTCCATGTTCCAGATCCTCACCCAGGAAGGATGGGTGGACGTAATGGACCAAACTCTAAATGCTGTGGGACATATGTGGGCACCCGTGGTTGCCATCTATTTCATTCTCTATCATCTTTTTGCCACTCTGATCCTCCTGAGTTTGTTTGTTGCTGTTATTTTGGACAACTTAGAACTTGATGAAGACCTAAAGAAGCTTAAACAATTAAAGCAAAGTGAAGCAAATGCGGACACCAAAGAAAAGCTCCCTTTACGCCTGCGAATCTTTGAAAAATTTCCAAACAGACCTCAAATGGTGAAAATCTCAAAGCTTCCTTCAGATTTTACAGTTCCTAAAATCAGGGAGAGTTTTATGAAGCAGTTTATTGACCGCCAGCAACAGGACACATGTTGCCTCCTGAGAAGCCTCCCGACCACCTCTTCCTCCTCCTGCGACCACTCCAAACGCTCAGCAATTGAGGACAACAAATACATCGACCAAAAACTTCGCAAGTCTGTTTTCAGCATCAGGGCAAGGAACCTTCTGGAAAAGGAGACCGCAGTCACTAAAATCTTAAGAGCTTGCACCCGACAGCGCATGCTGAGCGGATCATTTGAGGGGCAGCCCGCAAAGGAGAGGTCAATCCTCAGCGTGCAGCATCATATCCGCCAAGAGCGCAGGTCACTAAGACATGGATCAAACAGCCAGAGGATCAGCAGGGGAAAATCTCTTGAAACTTTGACTCAAGATCATTCCAATACAGTGAGATATAGAAATGCACAAAGAGAAGACAGTGAAATAAAGATGATTCAGGAAAAAAAGGAGCAAGCAGAGATGAAAAGGAAAGTGCAAGAAGAGGAACTCAGAGAGAACCACCCATACTTCGATAAGCCACTGTTCATTGTCGGGCGAGAACACAGGTTCAGAAACTTTTGCCGGGTGGTGGTCCGAGCACGCTTCAACGCATCTAAAACAGACCCTGTCACAGGAGCTGTGAAAAATACAAAGTACCATCAACTTTATGATTTGCTGGGATTGGTCACTTACCTGGACTGGGTCATGATCATCGTAACCATCTGCTCTTGCATTTCCATGATGTTTGAGTCCCCGTTTCGAAGAGTCATGCATGCACCTACTTTGCAGATTGCTGAGTATGTGTTTGTGATATTCATGAGCATTGAGCTTAATCTGAAGATTATGGCAGATGGCTTATTTTTCACTCCAACTGCTGTCATCAGGGACTTCGGTGGAGTAATGGACATATTTATATATCTTGTGAGCTTGATATTTCTTTGTTGGATGCCTCAAAATGTACCTGCTGAATCGGGAGCTCAGCTTCTAATGGTCCTTCGGTGCCTGAGACCTCTGCGCATATTCAAACTGGTGCCCCAGATGAGGAAAGTTGTTCGAGAACTTTTCAGCGGCTTCAAGGAAATTTTTTTGGTCTCCATTCTTTTGCTGACATTAATGCTCGTTTTTGCAAGCTTTGGAGTTCAGCTTTTTGCTGGAAAACTGGCCAAGTGCAATGATCCCAACATTATTAGAAGGGAAGATTGCAATGGCATATTCAGAATTAATGTCAGTGTGTCAAAGAACTTAAATTTAAAATTGAGGCCTGGAGAGAAAAAACCTGGATTTTGGGTGCCCCGTGTTTGGGCGAATCCTCGGAACTTTAATTTCGACAATGTGGGAAACGCTATGCTGGCGTTGTTTGAAGTTCTCTCCTTGAAAGGCTGGGTGGAAGTGAGAGATGTTATTATTCATCGTGTGGGGCCGATCCATGGAATCTATATTCATGTTTTTGTATTCCTGGGTTGCATGATTGGACTGACCCTTTTTGTTGGAGTAGTTATTGCTAATTTCAATGAAAACAAGGGGACGGCTTTGCTGACCGTCGATCAGAGAAGATGGGAAGACCTGAAGAGCCGACTGAAGATCGCACAGCCTCTTCATCTTCCGCCTCGCCCGGATAATGATGGTTTTAGAGCTAAAATGTATGACATAACCCAGCATCCATTTTTTAAGAGGACAATCGCATTACTCGTCCTGGCCCAGTCGGTGTTGCTCTCTGTCAAGTGGGACGTCGAGGACCCGGTGACCGTACCTTTGGCAACAATGTCAGTTGTTTTCACCTTCATCTTTGTTCTGGAGGTTACCATGAAGATCATAGCAATGTCGCCTGCTGGCTTCTGGCAAAGCAGAAGAAACCGATACGATCTCCTGGTGACGTCGCTTGGCGTTGTATGGGTGGTGCTTCACTTTGCCCTCCTGAATGCATATACTTACATGATGGGCGCTTGTGTGATTGTATTTAGGTTTTTCTCCATCTGTGGAAAACATGTAACGCTAAAGATGCTCCTCTTGACAGTGGTCGTCAGCATGTACAAGAGCTTCTTTATCATAGTAGGCATGTTTCTCTTGCTGCTGTGTTACGCTTTTGCTGGAGTTGTTTTATTTGGTACTGTGAAATATGGGGAGAATATTAACAGGCATGCAAATTTTTCTTCGGCTGGAAAAGCTATTACCGTACTGTTCCGAATTGTCACAGGTGAAGACTGGAACAAGATTATGCATGACTGTATGGTTCAGCCTCCGTTTTGTACTCCAGATGAATTTACATACTGGGCAACAGACTGTGGAAATTATGCTGGGGCACTTATGTATTTCTGTTCATTTTATGTCATCATTGCCTACATCATGCTAAATCTGCTTGTAGCCATAATTGTGGAGAATTTCTCCTTGTTTTATTCCACTGAGGAGGACCAGCTTTTAAGTTACAATGATCTTCGCCACTTTCAAATAATATGGAACATGGTGGATGATAAAAGAGAGGGGGTGATCCCCACGTTCCGCGTCAAGTTCCTGCTGCGGCTACTGCGTGGGAGGCTGGAGGTGGACCTGGACAAGGACAAGCTCCTGTTTAAGCACATGTGCTACGAAATGGAGAGGCTCCACAATGGCGGCGACGTCACCTTCCATGATGTCCTGAGCATGCTTTCATACCGGTCCGTGGACATCCGGAAGAGCTTGCAGCTGGAGGAACTCCTGGCGAGGGAGCAGCTGGAGTACACCATAGAGGAGGAGGTGGCCAAGCAGACCATCCGCATGTGGCTCAAGAAGTGCCTGAAGCGCATCAGAGCTAAACAGCAGCAGTCGTGCAGTATCATCCACAGCCTGAGAGAGAGTCAGCAGCAAGAGCTGAGCCGGTTTCTGAACCCGCCCAGCATCGAGACCACCCAGCCCAGTGAGGACACGAATGCCAACAGTCAGGACAACAGCATGCAACCTGAGACAAGCAGCCAGCAGCAGCTCCTGAGCCCCACGCTGTCGGATCGAGGAGGAAGTCGGCAAGATGCAGCCGACGCAGGGAAACCCCAGAGGAAATTTGGGCAGTGGCGTCTGCCCTCAGCCCCAAAACCAATAAGCCATTCAGTGTCCTCAGTCAACTTACGGTTTGGAGGAAGGACAACCATGAAATCTGTCGTGTGCAAAATGAACCCCATGACTGACGCGGCTTCCTGCGGTTCTGAAGTTAAGAAGTGGTGGACCCGGCAGCTGACTGTGGAGAGCGACGAAAGTGGGGATGACCTTCTGGATATTTAGGTGGATGTCAATGTAGATGAATTTCTAGTGGTGGAAACCGTTTTCTAATAATGTCCTTGATTGTCCAGTGAGCAATCTGTAATTGATCTATAACTGAATTCCAGCTTGTCACAAGATGTTTATAAATTGATTTTCATCCTGCCACAGAAAGGCATAAGCTGCATGTATGATGGGTTACTATCAATCATTGCTCAAAAAAATTTTTGTATAATGACAGTACTGATAATATTAGAAATGATACCGCAAGCAAATGTATATCACTTAAAAATGTCATATATTCTGTCTGCGTAAACTAAGGTATATATTCATATGTGCTCTAATGCAGTATTATCACCGCCCCGCAAAAGAGTGCTAAGCCCAAAGTGGCTGATATTTAGGGTACAGGGGTTATAGCTTTAGTTCACATCTTTCCCATTTCCACTAGAAATATTTCTCTTGAGAGAATTTATTATTTATGATTGATCTGAAAAGGTCAGCACTGAACTTATGCTAAAATGATAGTAGTTTTACAAACTACAGATTCTGAATTTTAAAAAGTATCTTCTTTTTCTCGTGTTATATTTTTAAATATACACAAGACATTTGGTGACCAGAACAAGTTGATTTCTGTCCTCAGTTATGTTAATGAAACTGTTGCCTCCTTCTAAGAAAATTGTGTGTGCAAGCACCAGGCAAAGAAATGGACTCAGGATGCTTAGCGGTTTAAAACAAACCTGTAGATAAATCACTTGAGTGACATAGTTGCGCAAAGATGTTAAGTTTCTTAAGAAACCTTTTAATAACTGAGTTTAGCAAAAAGAATAAAACTATATAGCTCAATTTATTTAAAAAAATCTTTGCATGTGTGATGTTATCATTGGCTTCATTTCTTACCCAAGGTATGTCTGTTTTGCCATAAATCAGCAGAGTCATTTCATTCTGGGTGATCCTAACACACCATTGCTACGTTAGATTTGAAATGACATCTCTGTTAAAAGAATCTTCTATGGAAATAATGGTGCCCTGCAAAATCTTCCTTTGAACTCACAGGTTAGGGATCACACAACTTACTTAATCGTTTTTTGTTTTTGTTTTTTTTCCTTATATGTCAATGGCCCATGTCCTCCGGGAAAATTAGAAAAGCAAAATGATTACAAAGTGCTGTTAGATTTCTTGTGCTGGGCCAGCCAAGTAGAAGTGGACTTGACTTGGACCTTTAACTATTTTATTACAGATTGGACATTTGCTGTTCAGATGTTTTTTAACAGAGGGATTATCTCAGAATCCTGTGACCTCCAGGTTGTTTTATAATCTATTTTTCTCTATTTAACATTCCTCAGATAGATAGGCAAATAGGACATTCCTTCTGTGTCACAGAAGTATCGTGGTAGTGGCAGTCTACAGTTTATATGATTCATTGTAACTATGAGATAAAGAACAACCAGTCATGTGGCCAAAAGGATTAGATTTGATTTGATGTTCACTTGGAGTTTACTTTTTGTACATACAAGATAAAATAAATATTGGATTTGTAAAATHomo sapiens Sodium Leak Channel, Non-Selective (NALCN), Polypeptide(NP_443099.1) GI: 24119274 (SEQ ID NO: 99)MLKRKQSSRVEAQPVTDFGPDESLSDNADILWINKPWVHSLLRICAIISVISVCMNTPMTFEHYPPLQYVTFTLDTLLMFLYTAEMIAKMHIRGIVKGDSSYVKDRWCVFDGFMVFCLWVSLVLQVFEIADIVDQMSPWGMLRIPRPLIMIRAFRIYFRFELPRTRITNILKRSGEQIWSVSIFLLFFLLLYGILGVQMFGTFTYHCVVNDTKPGNVTWNSLAIPDTHCSPELEEGYQCPPGFKCMDLEDLGLSRQELGYSGFNEIGTSIFTVYEAASQEGWVFLMYRAIDSFPRWRSYFYFITLIFFLAWLVKNVFIAVIIETFAEIRVQFQQMWGSRSSTTSTATTQMFHEDAAGGWQLVAVDVNKPQGRAPACLQKMMRSSVFHMFILSMVTVDVIVAASNYYKGENFRRQYDEFYLAEVAFTVLFDLEALLKIWCLGFTGYISSSLHKFELLLVIGTTLHVYPDLYHSQFTYFQVLRVVRLIKISPALEDFVYKIFGPGKKLGSLVVFTASLLIVMSAISLQMFCFVEELDRFTTFPRAFMSMFQILTQEGWVDVMDQTLNAVGHMWAPVVAIYFILYHLFATLILLSLFVAVILDNLELDEDLKKLKQLKQSEANADTKFKLPLRLRIFEKFPNRPQMVKISKLPSDFTVPKIRESFMKQFIDRQQQDTCCLLRSLPTTSSSSCDHSKRSAIEDNKYIDQKLRKSVFSIRARNLLEKFTAVTKILRACTRQRMLSGSFEGQPAKERSILSVQHHIRQERRSLRHGSNSQRISRGKSLETLTQDHSNTVRYRNAQREDSEIKMIQEKKEQAEMKRKVQEEELRENHPYFDKPLFIVGREHRFRNFCRVVVRARFNASKTDPVTGAVKNTKYHQLYDLLGLVTYLDWVMIIVTICSCISMMFESPFRRVMHAPTLQIAEYVFVIFMSIELNLKIMADGLFFTPTAVIRDFGGVMDIFIYLVSLIFLCWMPQNVPAESGAQLLMVLRCLRPLRIFKLVPQMRKVVRELFSGFKEIFLVSILLLTLMLVFASFGVQLFAGKLAKCNDPNIIRREDCNGIFRINVSVSKNLNLKLRPGEKKPGFWVPRVWANPRNFNFDNVGNAMLALFEVLSLKGWVEVRDVIIHRVGPIHGIYIHVFVFLGCMIGLTLFVGVVIANENENKGTALLTVDQRRWEDLKSRLKIAQPLHLPPRPDNDGFRAKMYDITQHPFFKRTIALLVLAQSVLLSVKWDVEDPVTVPLATMSVVFTFIFVLEVTMKIIAMSPAGFWQSRRNRYDLLVTSLGVVWVVLHFALLNAYTYMMGACVIVFRFFSICGKHVTLKMLLLTVVVSMYKSFFIIVGMFLLLLCYAFAGVVLFGTVKYGENINRHANFSSAGKAITVLFRIVTGEDWNKIMHDCMVQPPFCTPDEFTYWATDCGNYAGALMYFCSFYVIIAYIMLNLLVAIIVENFSLFYSTEEDQLLSYNDLRHFQIIWNMVDDKREGVIPTFRVKFLLRLLRGRLEVDLDKDKTLFKHMCYEMERLHNGGDVTFHDVLSMLSYRSVDIRKSLQLEELLAREQLEYTIEEEVAKQTIRMWLKKCLKRIRAKQQQSCSIIHSLRESQQQELSRFLNPPSIETTQPSEDTNANSQDNSMQPETSSQQQLLSPTLSDRGGSRQDAADAGKPQRKFGQWRLPSAPKPISHSVSSVNLRFGGRTTMKSVVCKMNPMTDAASCGSEVKKWWTRQLTVESDESGDDLLDIHomo sapiens Sodium/Potassium Transporting ATPase Interacting 3 (NKAIN3)(NP_173688.2) GI: 14538007 (SEQ ID NO: 100) 1agccgcgagc ggcggccgcg gggccgagga gcctgggccg ggccgggcgg ggactactcc 61ggagtcagga ggcagcagcg gcggaggacg aggatctctg gcagtcagcg ccgctcggac 121gccgccggca ccatgggctg ctgcaccgga cgctgctcgc tcatctgcct ctgcgcgctg 181cagttggtct cagcattaga gaggcagatc tttgacttcc ttggtttcca gtgggcgcct 241attcttggaa attttctaca cataatagtt gtcatattgg gtttgtttgg gaccattcag 301tacagacctc gatacataat ggtgtataca gtgtggactg ccctctgggt cacctggaat 361gtgttcatta tctgctttta tttggaagta ggtggactct caaaggacac cgatctaatg 421acattcaata tctctgtaca tcggtcatgg tggagagaac atgggcctgg ttgtgtcaga 481agagtgctgc ctccctcagc ccatggcatg atggacgatt acacgtacgt ctctgtcaca 541ggctgcatcg ttgacttcca gtacctggag gtcatccaca gtgctgtcca aatactactc 601tctttggtgg gttttgtgta tgcctgttat gtgatcagta tttccatgga agaagaagac 661acatattcat gtgatctgca agtatgcaaa catcttttta tccagatgct gcaaattatt 721gaataagcaa gaattagtaa gatattatca ccaaattgtc acatcagtca agcctcatgt 781gcttcctaag aactgaggtg atgcattatt ttagagtgtc attctaaacc ccagattcaa 841catcttccta atctttctag tgcagtctaa tatataaatt ttatgaaaag cataggtttt 901tttttaacca gcagtgctct ttgagaattt acattgattc ctaaagattg ccattgcttt 961gtataaaatg ttataaatta tcttagcatc ttacctggaa tttccactaa attcaccaat 1021ttatgatttg tgaaatctga ttttactttt tgaaaatttt catgtgaatt tcccattttc 1081agtgttgtag cacctctctc ttcctctaag atcctccaag ctcatcaaaa gccatgatct 1141tattatacca gcagttttat ttattcaatc tttcaacaag tagttattga acttctataa 1201tgtgccaggc tctggagctc gccttacacc aaacagacac aatcgatcca ttcgaagtgt 1261cgtaattaca cattgaggga ccaactagac cttttctcat tgtaaacttg gagcaaaagt 1321aaattcatta aaataaattt acattatagt gccacaaaaa aatgaacaga accagaaagc 1381attttttaca aaaattaaca gaacagtgtg atagagggga aaaggatgtg agatcatggt 1441gccctacctt caatagggtg gccagaaaac acctctctga agaagcagca tttgagctga 1501gacctgaaga acgaggagtc agtgatgcag agaacctcag gagatgcctt ccaatctgag 1561aaaagaHomo sapiens Sodium/Potassium Transporting ATPase Interacting 3 (NKAIN3)Polypeptide (NP_775959.1) GI: 27735000 (SEQ ID NO: 101)MGCCTGRCSLICLCALQLVSALERQIFDFLGFQWAPILGNFLHIIVVILGLFGTIQYRPRYIMVYTVWTALWVTWNVFIICFYLEVGGLSKDTDLMTFNISVHRSWWREHGPGCVRRVLPPSAHGMMDDYTYVSVTGCIVDFQYLEVIHSAVQILLSLVGFVYACYVISISMEEEDTYSCDLQVCKHLFIQMLQIIEHomo sapiens Mucolipin 3, mRNA gi|38174237|gb|BC060765.1|(SEQ ID NO: 102)TGGAGTCGCTCGCTGACTCGCCCTGCGCCCTCGCCGCGGACACCGGAGCTGCGGCCGCTCCCCGCTGTCCCCCAGCTTACTCCAATCAAGCCTCTGCCCGCCAGGAACAGGTAACCTGTGTGTGTCCGTTTGCTCCTTCTAAGAGCATGCCTGATAGATACTTCGGTAGCCTCTCCGGATGGCCCCTTCGTCGGGTAGCCTCTCCTGATGGGGTCCTTCGCCCACCCTGCCTCCCGCGCCGGCGCTCCGGGTGAATGTCAAGGGTGGCTGGCTGCGAATACCTCCTTCAGCTGCTGGGGTTCCCGACAGTTTGCAGTTTTTAAAAGTGCACCCTCGGAAGGGCTTTTCAGACTGGGTAAACCTGACTTTTCCAAGAGATGGCAGATCCTGAGGTAGTTGTGAGTAGCTGCAGCTCTCATGAAGAGGAAAATCGCTGCAATTTTAACCAGCAAACATCTCCATCTGAGGAGCTTCTATTAGAAGACCAGATGAGGCGAAAACTCAAATTTTTTTTCATGAATCCCTGTGAGAAGTTCTGGGCTCGAGGTAGAAAACCATGGAAACTTGCCATACAAATTCTAAAAATTGCAATGGTGACTATCCAGCTGGTCTTATTTGGGCTAAGTAACCAGATGGTGGTAGCTTTCAAGGAAGAGAATACTATAGCATTCAAACACCTTTTCCTAAAAGGATATATGGACCGAATGGATGACACATATGCAGTGTACACACAAAGTGACGTGTATGATCAGTTAATCTTCGCAGTAAACCAGTACTTGCAGCTATACAATGTCTCCGTTGGGAATCATGCTTATGAGAACAAAGGTACCAAGCAATCTGCTATGGCAATCTGTCAGCACTTATACAAGCGAGGAAACATCTACCCTGGAAATGATACCTTTGACATCGATCCAGAAATTGAAACTGAGTGTTTCTTTGTGGAGCCAGATGAACCTTTTCACATTGGGACACCAGCAGAAAATAAACTGAACTTAACACTGGACTTCCACAGACTCCTAACAGTGGAGCTTCAGTTTAAACTGAAAGCCATTAATCTGCAGACAGTTCGTCATCAAGAACTCCCTGACTGTTATGACTTTACTCTGACTATAACATTTGACAACAAGGCCCATAGTGGAAGAATTAAAATAAGTTTAGATAATGACATTTCCATCAGAGAATGTAAAGACTGGCATGTATCTGGATCAATTCAGAAGAACACTCATTACATGATGATCTTTGATGCCTTTGTCATTCTGACTTGCTTGGTTTCATTAATCCTCTGCATTAGATCTGTGATTAGAGGACTTCAGCTTCAGCAGGTAGGGAACGTTGCTTTCTAGGAATGCTACTGACATTTTGATTGACAGAGACATTCACTGTGCCTCCCCTCTTTTCCCTAAAGGAGTTTGTCAATTTTTTCCTCCTCCATTATAAGAAGGAAGTTTCTGTTTCTGATCAAATGGAATTTGTCAATGGATGGTACATTATGATTATTATTAGTGACATATTGACAATCATTGGATCAATTCTAAAAATGGAAATCCAAGCTAAGGTAATTTTTTTCCTAATCATGCTATTGTTAGTGTCAGATTTGCACTAATGGTAATGTATTTTTCCAGAATGTAAGAATTTTCAGAATGAATTGTTTCTTCCAAACTGTATATCAAGTAGACTTGAAATTGGTAATGGTAATTTTCTTAAATCTAGTCAGGAGGTCTCTTAGGCAGAGTTTTTCAAAGTGTGATCCACAAACCATTGCATCAGAATCATTGGGTGCCTGGTAAAGTGTACCATGTTAGACCTACTGAATTCAGACTCTTCGGCGGGGCCTGTGAATTCTTACACACACCAAAATTCATACACAACCAAGGTAACTAAGGTAAGAGTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTAATCTTACAAGAAATGCTCGAATCTTTAACAAAAATGAGTGGGGCTATAGGGGAAAGTGAGGTCAAGGCACTATGGTGTGCATGCTTGCATTTGTTTCCTCCGTCCATTCAAAGTGAGAATGCTCCCATTTTCTTACTTTACCATTGATGTGCTACAAGCTTATTTATTTTAAGACTAACCTAGCCTAAAAATCAACTGTCCCCACAAAATAAAAATCACATTAAAAAAACTAATAGTGTTCAGACTAATCTTGCTCAAACTTATGTTTCCCTAGTCTTGATGCAACTGATTGAGTCACCTGGGGAGTTGGTTATAAACCTGGGCAGAGACCCCAAATGCAATGGCTCAGAGAAGATAGGAGCTTATTTCTGTCTTATGCAATAGTCAGAATGGGTTTTACAGACTGGTGAGTAGCTCAACATCTCACAGTCATTCAGGCACCCATGTTCCTCCCATTTTGTTTCTCTGCCACCCCTTAAGGACTTGCCCTGACTGCATGATTATTGCCGTGTTGCCTCAAACAGGTTGCAGCTTATGGGAAGCAAAAACACGGTATGGTAGAAGCTCTCCCATAGACTGATGGCTTGGCTCAAGAGTGGCCGACTTTATTTCTGTACATATCCCACTGGATAGAATTTAGTCAATCCTAACTGCAGAGGGAGCCAGGGAACACAGCCCAGGCATGTGCCTAGGAAGGGGAGAATGGGTTTAGGTTGACACTTAGCAGCTGCCACTATATGTGGCTATAGTATGTATCATTGGAATAGATGTTTAACTTTAGGGACAAATAAAAAACCAAAACAAAAAAAGGAGTAAGGGGAGAGATTTGCAGCAAATCTTTATTTTTACCAACCTCAACTATCATTAATTTCAGTGAACCCTAAATGGTATCCAACAAAATATCTTTCTAGACCATTCACCGTCTCTGCCTCATAGATGATCATATCATGTTTTCTTCTCTTCTGAAACCTCTAATACCCTTGTCCTATCCTCATTCTAAGCTGATGACCTTACTTCCTATTTCACAAAAATAATAGAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA >>Homo sapiens Mucolipin 3, cDNA gi|21752911|dbj|AK093948.1|Homo sapiens cDNA FLJ36629 (SEQ ID NO: 103)ATAGCCTTTCAAATTTCGGTTAATGGTAACTCTCATCAGTTACTCAAGCCAAAAATCTTGGATTCATCACAGACTCCTCTCTTTCACTAATCTCTTCTTCCCCACATCTAATCCAAGAGGAAATCCTATTGTTCTACCTTCATTGGCCAGGCACTGTGACTCATATAATCCCAGCACATTGGGAGGCTGAGGCGGGAGGATGGCTTGAGCCCAGGAGTTCCAGACCAGCCTGGGAAACATAGTGAGGCCCCATCTCTACAAAAAATTAAAAAAATTAGCAGTCAAGGTGGCATGTGTCTGTAATCCAAGCTACTTGGGGGGCTGAGGTGGGAGGATTTCTTGAGCCCGGGAAGTCGAGGCTGCATTGAGCCACGGTTGTGCCACGGCACTCCAGCCTGGGTGACAGAGTGAGACCCCTGTTTCCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGAATAAAAATCACCTGGTCAACTCCACTATTACCAGCCTGGTCCAAGCTACTATCTCTCATTTATATTATTGCAATAGCCTCCTCACTCCTCCAACAACCTGCTGTCAACCACAGCAGCCAACATCTGATCATATCACTTCTGTTTGTGGTTCTCAAATCTCCCCAATTGAGTTACAGTAAAAGACAAACTTGGTGAGTGCCACCTTATCTCTATAACTGTATACCCTTTCTATTGCTCACTCCAGCCAGATGCAATATCCTTGCCAAGCACCCTCCTGTCTCAGGGCCTTTGCACTTGCCAGTCCCTGTGCCTGGAAGGCTTCTCCCCTAGATTTTTGCATGACTTCTCCCTCCCTCCCTTCAGATCTTTGCTCAAATGCCTTCTTTTTAGTGTATGTAAAATGACAAACCCATACCCATTCCTTATCCCCTCCTCTGAATTTTCTCTTCAGCAATTATCAGCAGCAAGTGTCCCAAAGTTTCTATTAACTTATTTCTGTTGTCTCTTTCTTCCCTCCACTAGAATGTAAGCTTTATGAGAGCAGAGACTTTTGTTTGTTCACTGCTTTATCCTTAGCACCTAAAACAGTGCCTTACTCATAGTTACCTCAATATTTATTGCCAAATGAATTTCTGCTTTATAATCTGATTATATTTTTCCACTCTCTCTTAGAGTCTAACTAGTTATGATGTCTGTAGCATACTTCTTGGGACTTCTACCATGCTTGTGTGGCTTGGAGTCATCCGATACCTCGGTTTCTTTGCAAAGTACAACCTCCTCATTTTGACCCTTCAGGCAGCGCTGCCCAATGTCATCAGGTTCTGCTGCTGTGCAGCTATGATTTACTTAGGTTACTGCTTCTGTGGATGGATCGTGCTGGGGCCTTACCATGACAAGTTTCGTTCTCTGAACATGGTCTCTGAGTGCCTTTTCTCTCTGATAAATGGAGATGATATGTTTGCCACGTTTGCAAAAATGCAGCAAAAAAGTTACTTAGTCTGGCTGTTTAGTAGAATTTACCTCTACTCATTCATCAGCCTCTTTATATATATGATTTTAAGTCTTTTCATTGCACTGATCACTGATACATACGAAACAATTAAGCAATACCAACAAGATGGCTTCCCAGAGACTGAACTTCGTACATTTATATCAGAATGCAAAGATCTACCCAACTCTGGAAAATACAGATTAGAAGATGACCCTCCAGTAACTTTATTCTGCTGTTGTAAAAAGTAGCTATCAGGTTTATCTGTACTTTAGAGGAAAATATAATGTGTAGCTGAGTTGGAACACTGTGGATATTCTGAGATCAGATGTAGTATGTTTGAAGACTGTTATTTTGAGCTAATTGAGACCTATAATTCACCAATAACTGTTTATATTTTTAAAAGCAATATTTAATGTCTTTGCAACTTTATGCTGGGATTGTTTTTAAAAAAAACTTTAATGAGGAAAGCTATTGGATTATTATTATTTCTTGTTTATTTTGCCATGGCTTTAGAATGTATTCTGTATGCCTCTCTTTTGCTCTGATACTGTTGCTCCTGCTATTCTGATTGTGCAGACTGTATAATTAGTGGAAAACAATCCTTGGTCTGACTGTGACTTTGGACAACTCAGTAACCCTGGCTTGGACCACTCTCAGGAGTCCATCCTTGAGAGAGTGGGTGTAGTTACCATTTATACAGTAATCATTGCATTTTAAAATCTTCTCTTGAAAGGAAGAATAAGAGTGCACCAGAATAAGAGCGCACCAGAATAAGAGCACACCAGCTAACAATGTGATACGGCCATATGTCACTTAAGGATGGAGATATGTTCTGAGAAATGTGTCATTAGGCGATTTTGTCATTAAACATCATAGCATGTACTTCCACAAACCTAGATGGTATAGCCTACTACACACCTAGGCTATTTGGTATAGCCTGTTGGTCCTGGGGTACAAATCTGTACAACATGTTACTGTATTGAATACAGTAGGCAATTGTAACTCAATGGTAAGTATCTAAACATAGAAAAGGGACAGTAAAAATATGGTTTTATAATCTTCTGGGACCACCATTGTATATGCGGTACATCATTGACCAAAACATCGTTATCCAGCATATGACTGTATTTGGTTATGAAAGCCAACTGTTACTTGATTCTGCTTTTAGTTCTTAAGAGGATCAGGCTTTTAAATACTCATTTACAAGCTTTCTATCCTCCTTCAGTGTTAAAGTAGAAAGTAAAAAGAGTATCTTATACATGCATGAAATTAAAGCATATACCAAATGC >HUMAN TRPML3 POLYPEPTIDE AK093948 open reading frame(SEQ ID NO: 104)MLVWLGVIRYLGFFAKYNLLILTLQAALPNVIRFCCCAAMIYLGYCFCGWIVLGPYHDKFRSLNMVSECLFSLINGDDMFATFAKMQQKSYLVWLFSRIYLYSFISLFIYMILSLFIALITDTYETIKQYQQDGFPETELRTFISECKDLPNSGKYRLEDDPPVTLFCCCKK. >HUMAN TRPML3 POLYPEPTIDE BC060765 open reading frame (SEQ ID NO: 105)MADPEVVVSSCSSHEEENRCNFNQQTSPSEELLLEDQMRRKLKFFFMNPCEKFWARGRKPWKLAIQILKIAMVTIQLVLFGLSNQMVVAFKFENTIAFKHLFLKGYMDRMDDTYAVYTQSDVYDQLIFAVNQYLQLYNVSVGNHAYENKGTKQSAMAICQHLYKRGNIYPGNDTFDIDPEIETECFFVEPDEPFHIGTPAENKLNLTLDFHRLLTVELQFKLKAINLQTVRHQELPDCYDFTLTITFDNKAHSGRIKISLDNDISIRECKDWHVSGSIQKNTHYMMIFDAFVILTCLVSLILCIRSVIRGLQLQQVGNVAF

Ratio Top p value verus Top versus Probe Set ID Gene Title Gene SymbolBottom Bottom MmugDNA.12222.1.S1_at chloride channel, calcium activated,family member 1 CLCA1 28.26 0.0794 MmugDNA.18105.1.S1_at ST8alpha-N-acetyl-neuraminide alpha-2,8-sialyltransferase 1 ST8SIA1 25.300.0112 MmugDNA.11091.1.S1_at — — 14.48 0.0463 MmugDNA.15011.1.S1_attoll-like receptor 10 precursor LOC697980 14.47 0.0262MmugDNA.41559.1.S1_at taste receptor, type 2, member 16 TAS2R16 13.960.0356 MmugDNA.24584.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC703243 LOC70324313.55 0.0725 MmugDNA.15361.1.S1_at phosphatidylinositol glycan, class NLOC699219 12.99 0.0249 Mmu.10677.1.S1_at matrix metalloproteinase 7 MMP711.87 0.0181 MmuSTS.783.1.S1_at taste receptor T2R7 LOC717909 11.700.0671 MmugDNA.25181.1.S1_at 3-hydroxysteroid epimerase LOC713549 11.520.0396 MmugDNA.9747.1.S1_at — — 11.31 0.0934 MmugDNA.10468.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC709833 LOC709833 11.21 0.0379MmugDNA.7746.1.S1_at Protein FAM3B precursor (Cytokine-like protein2-21) LOC722516 11.10 0.0882 MmugDNA.11368.1.S1_at proprotein convertasesubtilisin/kexin type 2 PCSK2 10.97 0.0486 MmugDNA.26966.1.S1_at — —10.92 0.0376 MmugDNA.15380.1.S1_at taste receptor T2R13 LOC718046 10.820.0924 MmugDNA.32635.1.S1_at — — 10.78 0.0891 MmugDNA.37045.1.S1_at — —10.61 0.0029 MmugDNA.36075.1.S1_at potassium voltage-gated channel,shaker-related subfamily, KCNA2 10.45 0.0060 member 2MmugDNA.35060.1.S1_at kinesin-like motor protein C20orf23 LOC69516710.35 0.0420 MmugDNA.13207.1.S1_at — — 10.20 0.0665 MmunewRS.875.1.S1_atneuroligin 4 NLGN4X 10.13 0.0053 MmugDNA.35863.1.S1_at zinc fingerprotein 533 LOC704204 10.10 0.0657 MmugDNA.121.1.S1_at golgi SNAPreceptor complex member 2 isoform A LOC716841 10.09 0.0493MmugDNA.38131.1.S1_at kelch-like 8 LOC700864 9.90 0.0023MmugDNA.41159.1.S1_at interleukin 17B receptor IL17RB 9.77 0.0005MmugDNA.11591.1.S1_s_at dipeptidase 2 LOC701570 9.73 0.0020MmugDNA.5167.1.S1_at male sterility domain containing 1 LOC710740 9.370.0930 MmugDNA.656.1.S1_at — — 9.25 0.0001 MmugDNA.7006.1.S1_atsialyltransferase 7E LOC705908 9.24 0.0467 MmugDNA.3684.1.S1_at Gprotein-coupled receptor 85 GPR85 9.18 0.0664 MmugDNA.1571.1.S1_at — —9.09 0.0263 MmugDNA.24639.1.S1_at — — 9.04 0.0042 MmuSTS.906.1.S1_attaste receptor, type 2, member 14 LOC718111 9.00 0.0288MmugDNA.30874.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 45B LOC718735 9.00 0.0000MmugDNA.34847.1.S1_at apoptosis inhibitor 5 API5 8.45 0.0755MmuSTS.778.1.S1_at Taste receptor type 2 member 49 (T2R49) (T2R56)TAS2R49 8.44 0.0007 MmuSTS.2869.1.S1_at tachykinin 1 isoform alphaprecursor TAC1 8.44 0.0726 MmugDNA.30525.1.S1_at FCH and double SH3domains 1 — 8.37 0.0258 MmugDNA.42433.1.S1_at — — 8.36 0.0058MmugDNA.10579.1.S1_at dopamine receptor interacting protein — 8.300.0060 MmugDNA.16546.1.S1_at CMP-N-acetylneuraminic acid hydroxylaseLOC574186 8.25 0.0649 MmugDNA.29722.1.S1_at — — 8.18 0.0717MmuSTS.4056.1.S1_at Cornifin B (Small proline-rich protein IB) (SPR-IB)(14.9 kDa LOC717850 7.96 0.0689 pancornulin) MmugDNA.30502.1.S1_atNIPA-like domain containing 2 LOC703585 7.94 0.0421 MmugDNA.6642.1.S1_atleprecan-like 1 LOC704118 7.86 0.0183 MmugDNA.23279.1.S1_attransmembrane protein 46 LOC702501 7.85 0.0427 MmugDNA.3909.1.S1_atCG2698-PA LOC710299 7.80 0.0116 MmugDNA.39327.1.S1_at — — 7.78 0.0960MmugDNA.3544.1.S1_at solute carrier family 22 (organic cationtransporter), member LOC710102 7.72 0.0869 15 MmugDNA.39807.1.S1_atprotocadherin beta 13 precursor LOC700999 7.71 0.0311MmugDNA.17676.1.S1_at PXR2b protein PEX5L 7.65 0.0969MmugDNA.30327.1.S1_at — — 7.62 0.0341 MmugDNA.6455.1.S1_at F11 receptorF11R 7.58 0.0487 MmugDNA.3223.1.S1_at — — 7.57 0.0247MmugDNA.11678.1.S1_at 3(2),5-bisphosphate nucleotidase 1 (Bisphosphate3- — 7.57 0.0034 nucleotidase 1) (PAP-inositol-1,4-phosphatase) (PIP)MmugDNA.7247.1.S1_at nemo-like kinase NLK 7.56 0.0087MmugDNA.10209.1.S1_at PHD finger protein 14 PHF14 7.51 0.0000MmuSTS.3737.1.S1_at protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, Cisoform 1 LOC712657 7.42 0.0139 precursor MmuSTS.1381.1.S1_at basichelix-loop-helix domain containing, class B, 5 LOC701485 7.39 0.0378MmugDNA.20444.1.S1_at formin 2 LOC708376 7.38 0.0999 MmuSTS.1175.1.S1_atTaste receptor type 2 member 10 (T2R10) (Taste receptor TAS2R10 7.360.0445 family B member 2) (TRB2) MmuSTS.2644.1.S1_s_at taste receptorT2R55 LOC695053 7.36 0.0182 MmuSTS.3441.1.S1_at annexin A9 ANXA9 7.320.0133 MmugDNA.9493.1.S1_at — — 7.30 0.0007 MmugDNA.4334.1.S1_attyrosine aminotransferase TAT 7.18 0.0194 MmuSTS.1040.1.S1_at ST8alpha-N-acetyl-neuraminide alpha-2,8-sialyltransferase 5 ST8SIA5 7.180.0759 MmugDNA.25088.1.S1_at GTP-binding protein Rit2 (Ras-like proteinexpressed in RIT2 7.14 0.0292 neurons) (Ras-like without CAAX protein 2)MmugDNA.689.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC707842 LOC707842 7.11 0.0615MmugDNA.4223.1.S1_at echinoderm microtubule associated protein like 5LOC718818 7.08 0.0053 MmugDNA.29749.1.S1_at — — 7.02 0.0598MmugDNA.1798.1.S1_at doublecortin and CaM kinase-like 3 LOC699654 6.990.0589 MmuSTS.1232.1.S1_at copine IV LOC717868 /// 6.98 0.0579 LOC719231MmuSTS.784.1.S1_at taste receptor, type 2, member 8 LOC717924 6.950.0189 MmugDNA.26125.1.S1_at — — 6.94 0.0509 MmuSTS.2013.1.S1_atprotocadherin beta 10 PCDHB10 6.92 0.0000 MmugDNA.19056.1.S1_atsomatostatin receptor 1 SSTR1 6.90 0.0040 MmugDNA.43165.1.S1_at — — 6.880.0378 MmugDNA.34029.1.S1_at secernin 1 SCRN1 6.83 0.0410MmugDNA.40941.1.S1_at — — 6.81 0.0380 MmugDNA.21034.1.S1_at — — 6.680.0782 MmugDNA.31223.1.S1_at protocadherin beta 3 PCDHB3 6.68 0.0261MmugDNA.10620.1.S1_at Rho GTPase activating protein 18 LOC711107 6.670.0000 MmugDNA.35495.1.S1_at — — 6.67 0.0569 MmugDNA.23300.1.S1_atKIAA0828 protein KIAA0828 6.65 0.0692 MmugDNA.20297.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC705695 LOC705695 6.64 0.0273 MmugDNA.43474.1.S1_at protectionof telomeres 1 POT1 6.62 0.0587 MmuSTS.1939.1.S1_at Fibroblast growthfactor 11 (FGF-11) (Fibroblast growth FGF11 6.61 0.0983 factorhomologous factor 3) (FHF-3) MmugDNA.26964.1.S1_at calponin liketransmembrane domain protein LOC709910 6.59 0.0179 MmugDNA.33339.1.S1_at— — 6.58 0.0179 MmugDNA.32991.1.S1_at ectonucleotidepyrophosphatase/phosphodiesterase 6 LOC693950 6.54 0.0834MmugDNA.34284.1.S1_at Sodium channel beta-3 subunit precursor LOC7146736.52 0.0945 MmugDNA.20971.1.S1_at — — 6.49 0.0462 MmugDNA.9521.1.S1_atglutaminyl-peptide cyclotransferase QPCT 6.49 0.0528MmuSTS.1179.1.S1_s_at taste receptor, type 2, member 43 LOC694161 6.470.0060 MmugDNA.25858.1.S1_at — — 6.47 0.0087 MmugDNA.38257.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC701675 LOC701675 6.46 0.0506MmugDNA.41639.1.S1_at phosphodiesterase 1C, calmodulin-dependent 70 kDaPDE1C 6.44 0.0007 MmugDNA.33151.1.S1_at — — 6.42 0.0253MmugDNA.1887.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 395 LOC698947 6.41 0.0237MmuSTS.1713.1.S1_at WNT1 inducible signaling pathway protein 3 WISP36.37 0.0601 MmugDNA.8585.1.S1_at — — 6.34 0.0451 MmugDNA.17339.1.S1_s_atleucine rich repeat neuronal 3 LOC701932 6.31 0.0171 MmuSTS.527.1.S1_atplatelet-derived growth factor C precursor — 6.30 0.0362MmugDNA.15109.1.S1_s_at — — 6.29 0.0096 MmugDNA.2733.1.S1_s_at Fattyacid-binding protein, epidermal (E-FABP) (Psoriasis- — 6.23 0.0651associated fatty acid-binding protein homolog) (PA-FABP)MmugDNA.35813.1.S1_at — — 6.23 0.0411 MmugDNA.20157.1.S1_at nel-like 1precursor LOC701438 6.21 0.0389 MmugDNA.39143.1.S1_at — — 6.20 0.0333MmuSTS.2452.1.S1_at McLeod syndrome-associated, Kell blood group proteinLOC696407 6.20 0.0099 MmugDNA.33888.1.S1_at egl nine homolog 1 LOC7134106.18 0.0609 MmugDNA.7614.1.S1_at ADP-ribosylation factor-like 6LOC696616 6.17 0.0002 MmuSTS.1330.1.S1_at dual-specificitytyrosine-(Y)-phosphorylation regulated DYRK2 6.16 0.0203 kinase 2MmuSTS.3090.1.S1_at latrophilin 3 LPHN3 6.16 0.0063MmugDNA.23556.1.S1_at — — 6.14 0.0144 MmuSTS.1177.1.S1_at tastereceptor, type 2, member 39 TAS2R39 6.10 0.0094 MmugDNA.14803.1.S1_s_atFibroblast growth factor 12 (FGF-12) (Fibroblast growth LOC705813 6.050.0344 factor homologous factor 1) (FHF-1) Mmu.3466.1.S1_at — — 6.030.0171 MmugDNA.35142.1.S1_at — — 6.01 0.0002 MmuSTS.3438.1.S1_at ankyrin2 ANK2 6.01 0.0264 MmugDNA.16713.1.S1_at potassium channeltetramerisation domain containing 4 LOC701916 6.00 0.0289MmugDNA.23811.1.S1_at sel-1 suppressor of lin-12-like LOC708651 5.970.0664 MmunewRS.311.1.S1_at — — 5.95 0.0419 MmugDNA.2511.1.S1_at — —5.93 0.0561 MmugDNA.5134.1.S1_at thrombospondin 4 THBS4 5.90 0.0003MmugDNA.27291.1.S1_at — — 5.90 0.0192 MmugDNA.35237.1.S1_at — — 5.890.0799 MmugDNA.29494.1.S1_at coagulation factor II receptor F2R 5.860.0249 MmugDNA.41193.1.S1_at phosducin-like 3 — 5.86 0.0302MmugDNA.27343.1.S1_s_at DnaJ (Hsp40) homolog, subfamily C, member 3LOC695757 5.83 0.0649 MmugDNA.8284.1.S1_at — — 5.77 0.0007MmuSTS.909.1.S1_at taste receptor, type 2, member 50 LOC693513 5.760.0712 MmuSTS.2673.1.S1_at calmegin CLGN 5.76 0.0576MmugDNA.37138.1.S1_at Discs large homolog 2 (Postynaptic density proteinPSD-93) LOC704826 5.76 0.0582 (Channel-associated protein ofsynapse-110) (Chapsyn- 110) MmugDNA.15905.1.S1_at — — 5.68 0.0480MmugDNA.32064.1.S1_at butyrophilin-like 8 BTNL8 5.67 0.0176MmugDNA.34572.1.S1_at decay accelerating factor for complement LOC7143705.65 0.0083 MmugDNA.22059.1.S1_at integrin alpha 2 ITGA2 5.64 0.0227MmuSTS.861.1.S1_at CG7231-PB, isoform B LOC715256 5.62 0.0968MmugDNA.29329.1.S1_at — — 5.61 0.0108 MmugDNA.14073.1.S1_atmicrotubule-associated protein 6 isoform 2 LOC696223 5.60 0.0103MmugDNA.27825.1.S1_at alpha 4 type IV collagen COL4A4 5.59 0.0662MmugDNA.34698.1.S1_at ankyrin repeat domain 43 LOC708755 5.57 0.0236MmuSTS.2650.1.S1_at adenylate kinase 5 isoform 1 LOC706248 5.57 0.0477MmugDNA.21615.1.S1_at — — 5.56 0.0504 MmugDNA.18178.1.S1_at autotaxinENPP2 5.56 0.0036 MmuSTS.1143.1.S1_at Beta-synuclein SNCB 5.53 0.0727MmugDNA.40607.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC717552 LOC717552 5.530.0701 MmugDNA.18538.1.S1_s_at serine (or cysteine) proteinaseinhibitor, clade I SERPINI1 5.53 0.0790 (neuroserpin), member 1MmugDNA.5368.1.S1_at — — 5.50 0.0256 MmugDNA.30317.1.S1_at BaculoviralIAP repeat-containing protein 4 (Inhibitor of LOC698057 5.49 0.0475apoptosis protein 3) (X-linked inhibitor of apoptosis protein) (X-linkedIAP) (IAP-like protein) (HILP) MmugDNA.35810.1.S1_at adenosine A2breceptor ADORA2B 5.48 0.0099 MmugDNA.22262.1.S1_at neurotrypsinprecursor LOC704461 5.46 0.0150 Mmu.9266.1.S1_x_at alpha-defensin 3precursor LOC574310 5.46 0.0796 MmugDNA.1819.1.S1_at chromodomainhelicase DNA binding protein 5 — 5.44 0.0524 MmugDNA.37049.1.S1_atDipeptidyl aminopeptidase-like protein 6 LOC718148 5.42 0.0278(Dipeptidylpeptidase VI) (Dipeptidylpeptidase 6) (Dipeptidyl peptidaseIV-like protein) (Dipeptidyl aminopeptidase- related protein) (DPPX)MmugDNA.26844.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC716906 LOC716906 5.400.0620 MmugDNA.40160.1.S1_at — — 5.34 0.0828 MmugDNA.13497.1.S1_atrunt-related transcription factor 2 isoform b LOC703331 5.33 0.0463MmugDNA.35702.1.S1_at ADAMTS-like 1 ADAMTSL1 5.33 0.0106 Mmu.335.1.S1_atcarboxypeptidase E CPE 5.30 0.0493 MmugDNA.13656.1.S1_at — — 5.30 0.0030MmugDNA.22297.1.S1_at lysozyme LOC718361 5.29 0.0804MmugDNA.28583.1.S1_at — — 5.25 0.0006 MmugDNA.18724.1.S1_s_atUDP-Gal:betaGlcNAc beta 1,4-galactosyltransferase 6 B4GALT6 5.25 0.0461MmugDNA.38162.1.S1_at — — 5.24 0.0001 MmugDNA.27108.1.S1_at matrixmetalloproteinase 19 MMP19 5.21 0.0313 MmugDNA.24659.1.S1_at mesothelinisoform 1 preproprotein LOC698095 5.19 0.0431 Mmu.11741.1.S1_atN-ethylmaleimide-sensitive factor LOC715297 5.19 0.0035MmugDNA.1267.1.S1_at cytochrome P450 3A64 /// Cytochrome P450 3A7CYP3A64 /// 5.18 0.0847 (CYPIIIA7) (P450-HFLA) LOC718917MmuSTS.3164.1.S1_at cathepsin C CTSC 5.16 0.0003 MmugDNA.2042.1.S1_atdual specificity phosphatase 10 DUSP10 5.16 0.0148 MmuSTS.4822.1.S1_atGATA binding protein 6 LOC699591 5.15 0.0204 MmugDNA.28021.1.S1_at zincfinger and BTB domain containing 10 LOC704721 5.15 0.0905MmugDNA.32990.1.S1_at protocadherin beta 5 PCDHB5 5.14 0.0458MmugDNA.27188.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC694387 LOC694387 5.110.0446 MmugDNA.18606.1.S1_at — — 5.10 0.0278 MmugDNA.36968.1.S1_atmicrosomal triglyceride transfer protein large subunit MTTP 5.07 0.0525MmugDNA.12625.1.S1_at Ras protein-specific guanine nucleotide-releasingfactor 2 LOC711350 5.07 0.0298 MmuSTS.597.1.S1_s_at Hypoxanthine-guaninephosphoribosyltransferase (HGPRT) LOC709186 5.07 0.0051 (HGPRTase)MmugDNA.8387.1.S1_at S-acyl fatty acid synthase thioesterase, mediumchain THEDC1 5.06 0.0290 (Thioesterase II) (Thioesterasedomain-containing protein 1) MmugDNA.19071.1.S1_at — — 5.06 0.0453MmugDNA.1497.1.S1_at vacuolar protein sorting 13A isoform A LOC7053235.04 0.0367 MmugDNA.26354.1.S1_at GEM 1 protein GEM 1 5.04 0.0011MmunewRS.58.1.S1_at — — 5.04 0.0241 MmuSTS.531.1.S1_atUDP-GlcNAc:betaGal beta-1,3-N- LOC693396 5.04 0.0968acetylglucosaminyltransferase 1 MmugDNA.38025.1.S1_at glycoprotein M6BGPM6B 5.03 0.0248 MmuSTS.1448.1.S1_at v-yes-1 Yamaguchi sarcoma viralrelated oncogene LYN 5.03 0.0807 homolog MmugDNA.1649.1.S1_atDHHC-containing protein 20 LOC705802 5.02 0.0886 MmugDNA.38429.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC698744 LOC698744 5.00 0.0001MmugDNA.3432.1.S1_at plexin C1 LOC711320 4.99 0.0000MmugDNA.30924.1.S1_at mothers against decapentaplegic homolog 4 SMAD44.97 0.0151 MmugDNA.43332.1.S1_at — — 4.96 0.0931 MmuSTS.4050.1.S1_atdiacylglycerol kinase, beta DGKB 4.95 0.0176 MmugDNA.31803.1.S1_atcalcium binding protein 39-like CAB39L 4.88 0.0227 MmugDNA.42361.1.S1_at— — 4.87 0.0521 MmugDNA.36141.1.S1_at — — 4.87 0.0504MmuSTS.2022.1.S1_at Glutathione-requiring prostaglandin D synthase PGDS4.87 0.0504 (Glutathione-dependent PGD synthetase) (Prostaglandin-H2D-isomerase) (Hematopoietic prostaglandin D synthase) (H- PGDS)MmugDNA.20560.1.S1_at tripartite motif protein 9 TRIM9 4.86 0.0363MmuSTS.1776.1.S1_at SATB family member 2 SATB2 4.86 0.0000MmugDNA.17660.1.S1_s_at ectonucleotide pyrophosphatase/phosphodiesterase4 LOC703680 4.83 0.0657 (putative function) MmugDNA.8441.1.S1_s_atGalNAc-4-sulfotransferase 2 LOC703877 4.83 0.0984 MmugDNA.10568.1.S1_at— — 4.81 0.0080 MmugDNA.5130.1.S1_at neuropilin- and tolloid-likeprotein 2 precursor LOC716468 4.81 0.0436 MmugDNA.10470.1.S1_at cyclicnucleotide gated channel beta 1 LOC708851 4.80 0.0916MmugDNA.25697.1.S1_at — — 4.80 0.0646 MmugDNA.2214.1.S1_at protocadherinbeta 14 PCDHB14 4.79 0.0153 MmuSTS.1120.1.S1_s_at protocadherin alpha 9PCDHA9 4.78 0.0373 MmugDNA.33308.1.S1_at tetratricopeptide repeat domain7B LOC696029 4.76 0.0022 MmugDNA.9526.1.S1_at Kelch repeat and BTBdomain-containing protein 11 (Kelch KBTBD11 4.75 0.0031domain-containing protein 7B) MmugDNA.42933.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC712344 LOC712344 4.74 0.0099 MmugDNA.28339.1.S1_at c-myc promoterbinding protein LOC709675 4.74 0.0345 MmugDNA.16977.1.S1_at — — 4.730.0001 MmugDNA.9216.1.S1_s_at tripartite motif protein 31 isoform alpha— 4.71 0.0045 MmugDNA.29917.1.S1_at — — 4.69 0.0000 MmugDNA.8704.1.S1_atstanniocalcin 2 precursor LOC703900 4.69 0.0960 MmugDNA.11746.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC716531 LOC716531 4.64 0.0001MmugDNA.7242.1.S1_at ring finger protein 183 LOC705679 4.63 0.0183MmugDNA.34448.1.S1_at — — 4.62 0.0856 MmugDNA.12226.1.S1_at KIAA1946LOC712442 4.61 0.0021 MmugDNA.16242.1.S1_at — — 4.61 0.0284MmugDNA.42287.1.S1_at Beta crystallin A2 (Beta-A2-crystallin) LOC7011784.59 0.0674 MmugDNA.13689.1.S1_at acyl-Coenzyme A oxidase 3, pristanoylACOX3 4.58 0.0836 MmugDNA.35429.1.S1_at — — 4.58 0.0297MmugDNA.42474.1.S1_at neural cell adhesion molecule 1 NCAM1 4.58 0.0986MmugDNA.42278.1.S1_at — — 4.58 0.0006 MmugDNA.15856.1.S1_at — — 4.570.0006 MmugDNA.26231.1.S1_at protein phosphatase 1, regulatory(inhibitor) subunit 14B — 4.56 0.0040 MmuSTS.1471.1.S1_at guanylatecyclase activator 1A (retina) LOC695552 4.56 0.0712MmugDNA.38210.1.S1_at — — 4.56 0.0013 MmugDNA.8341.1.S1_at potassiumvoltage-gated channel, subfamily H, member 7 LOC702259 4.55 0.0691isoform 2 MmugDNA.40476.1.S1_at CG17660-PA LOC698581 4.55 0.0164MmugDNA.21371.1.S1_at L1 cell adhesion molecule L1CAM 4.54 0.0016MmugDNA.10362.1.S1_at — — 4.54 0.0247 MmugDNA.34200.1.S1_at solutecarrier family 16, member 10 LOC696132 4.54 0.0008 MmugDNA.10673.1.S1_at— — 4.53 0.0098 MmugDNA.34348.1.S1_at — — 4.51 0.0776MmugDNA.14801.1.S1_at — — 4.51 0.0800 MmugDNA.16806.1.S1_at — — 4.510.0104 MmugDNA.26715.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC705319 LOC7053194.50 0.0377 MmugDNA.29516.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 4.50 0.0131MmugDNA.35871.1.S1_at alpha-fetoprotein AFP 4.49 0.0827MmuSTS.3720.1.S1_at prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 1 PTGS1 4.490.0550 MmugDNA.13337.1.S1_at — — 4.48 0.0825 MmugDNA.42244.1.S1_at — —4.48 0.0930 MmugDNA.21236.1.S1_at arginine/serine-rich coiled-coil 1LOC704232 4.47 0.0144 MmugDNA.36820.1.S1_at 1-acylglycerol-3-phosphateO-acyltransferase 5 AGPAT5 4.47 0.0076 MmugDNA.37762.1.S1_atmethylenetetrahydrofolate dehydrogenase (NADP+ LOC705222 4.47 0.0074dependent) 1-like MmugDNA.3018.1.S1_at Corticotropin-lipotropinprecursor (Pro-opiomelanocortin) POMC 4.46 0.0858 (POMC)MmugDNA.30526.1.S1_at breast cancer membrane protein 11 LOC714517 4.460.0302 MmuSTS.2215.1.S1_at carbohydrate (N-acetylglucosamine-6-O)sulfotransferase 2 LOC713994 4.45 0.0820 MmuSTS.1144.1.S1_at Jundimerization protein p21SNFT LOC710551 4.45 0.0023MmugDNA.33092.1.S1_s_at alpha-2-glycoprotein 1, zinc LOC710136 4.440.0971 MmugDNA.34402.1.S1_at taste receptor, type 1, member 2 LOC7146664.44 0.0587 MmugDNA.583.1.S1_at phosphatidylinositol transfer protein,cytoplasmic 1 isoform a LOC718773 4.43 0.0076 MmugDNA.10551.1.S1_atAlpha-1,6-mannosyl-glycoprotein 2-beta-N- MGAT2 4.42 0.0455acetylglucosaminyltransferase (Mannoside acetylglucosaminyltransferase2) (N-glycosyl- oligosaccharide-glycoprotein N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase II) (Beta-1,2-N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase II)... MmugDNA.10172.1.S1_at — — 4.420.0763 MmugDNA.7644.1.S1_at amyloid beta (A4) precursor-like protein 2APLP2 4.42 0.0771 MmuSTS.4251.1.S1_at DnaJ (Hsp40) homolog, subfamily B,member 9 LOC701094 4.42 0.0012 MmugDNA.30872.1.S1_at Tescalcin (TSC)TESC 4.41 0.0018 MmugDNA.16779.1.S1_at solute carrier organic aniontransporter family member 4A1 SLCO4A1 4.41 0.0008 MmugDNA.36628.1.S1_at— — 4.39 0.0293 MmugDNA.39982.1.S1_at hydrogen voltage-gated channel 1LOC709745 4.39 0.0378 MmugDNA.12304.1.S1_at — — 4.39 0.0926MmugDNA.22401.1.S1_at goosecoid LOC702308 4.39 0.0452MmugDNA.3017.1.S1_at — — 4.39 0.0176 MmugDNA.40588.1.S1_at — — 4.380.0736 MmugDNA.9680.1.S1_at — — 4.38 0.0521 MmugDNA.27684.1.S1_atguanine nucleotide binding protein (G protein), alpha 14 LOC705448 4.380.0003 MmugDNA.24197.1.S1_at — — 4.37 0.0840 MmugDNA.28806.1.S1_at — —4.37 0.0872 MmugDNA.21653.1.S1_at Y17G7B.10b LOC704285 4.37 0.0535MmugDNA.26796.1.S1_at beta-galactoside alpha-2,6-sialyltransferase IILOC713552 4.37 0.0025 MmugDNA.41976.1.S1_s_at probable nucleolar complexprotein 14 LOC720068 4.37 0.0973 MmuSTS.63.1.S1_at hemochromatosisprotein HFE 4.37 0.0581 MmugDNA.17587.1.S1_at molybdenum cofactorsynthesis 3 MOCS3 4.36 0.0773 MmugDNA.22799.1.S1_at — — 4.35 0.0910MmugDNA.43244.1.S1_at — — 4.35 0.0287 MmugDNA.4726.1.S1_at — — 4.350.0236 MmugDNA.27474.1.S1_at NIF3 NGG1 interacting factor 3-like 1 —4.34 0.0009 MmuSTS.113.1.S1_at monogenic, audiogenic seizuresusceptibility 1 LOC697794 4.34 0.0120 MmugDNA.13225.1.S1_at — — 4.340.0230 MmugDNA.40434.1.S1_at ataxin-1 ubiquitin-like interacting proteinLOC714928 4.34 0.0944 MmuSTS.3087.1.S1_at RAD50 homolog isoform 1LOC710718 4.33 0.0858 MmugDNA.2856.1.S1_at — — 4.32 0.0586MmugDNA.24690.1.S1_at — — 4.32 0.0188 MmugDNA.17638.1.S1_at — — 4.320.0420 Mmu.4140.1.S1_at peptidylglycine alpha-amidating monooxygenaseisoform b, LOC707733 4.31 0.0208 preproprotein MmuSTS.1399.1.S1_atcomplement factor B CFB 4.31 0.0450 MmugDNA.28599.1.S1_at dedicator ofcytokinesis 10 DOCK10 4.30 0.0532 MmugDNA.5642.1.S1_at — — 4.28 0.0091MmugDNA.33945.1.S1_at — — 4.28 0.0090 MmugDNA.845.1.S1_atN(4)-(beta-N-acetylglucosaminyl)-L-asparaginase precursor AGA 4.280.0049 (Glycosylasparaginase) (Aspartylglucosaminidase) (N4-(N-acetyl-beta-glucosaminyl)-L-asparagine amidase) (AGA)MmugDNA.14017.1.S1_at dedicator of cytokinesis 9 DOCK9 4.28 0.0381MmugDNA.1746.1.S1_at — — 4.27 0.0148 MmugDNA.7878.1.S1_at — — 4.270.0396 MmugDNA.42983.1.S1_s_at tripeptidyl-peptidase I precursorLOC709838 4.27 0.0116 MmugDNA.17468.1.S1_at protocadherin beta 6 PCDHB64.27 0.0080 MmugDNA.27490.1.S1_at — — 4.26 0.0588 MmugDNA.25045.1.S1_at— — 4.26 0.0872 MmugDNA.21311.1.S1_at ankyrin repeat and SOCSbox-containing protein 4 ASB4 4.26 0.0713 MmugDNA.12780.1.S1_at BMXnon-receptor tyrosine kinase BMX 4.26 0.0018 MmugDNA.39574.1.S1_at RWDdomain containing 2 RWDD2 4.25 0.0242 MmugDNA.23856.1.S1_at — — 4.240.0588 MmugDNA.10231.1.S1_at mannosidase, endo-alpha LOC716710 4.240.0469 MmugDNA.38293.1.S1_at guiescin Q6 isoform a LOC718589 4.23 0.0244MmugDNA.32049.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 64 LOC695826 4.23 0.0216MmugDNA.10078.1.S1_at allantoicase ALLC 4.22 0.0463MmugDNA.34409.1.S1_at — — 4.22 0.0589 MmugDNA.3676.1.S1_at — — 4.220.0067 MmugDNA.27799.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC703244 LOC7032444.20 0.0047 MmugDNA.35140.1.S1_at UDP-glucuronate decarboxylase 1LOC718456 4.20 0.0026 MmugDNA.12308.1.S1_at — — 4.20 0.0676MmugDNA.29177.1.S1_at DNA polymerase zeta catalytic subunit(Seizure-related LOC703920 4.19 0.0016 protein 4) MmugDNA.366.1.S1_atfucosyltransferase 11 (alpha (1,3) fucosyltransferase) LOC706552 4.190.0249 MmugDNA.31712.1.S1_at polypeptideN-acetylgalactosaminyltransferase 6 GALNT6 4.18 0.0496MmuSTS.649.1.S1_at interleukin 25 isoform 1 precursor LOC713943 4.180.0789 MmugDNA.41214.1.S1_at — — 4.16 0.0827 MmugDNA.28831.1.S1_at Gprotein-regulated inducer of neurite outgrowth 1 LOC697365 4.16 0.0458MmugDNA.8787.1.S1_at Protein C10orf70 — 4.15 0.0040 MmuSTS.3573.1.S1_atprotocadherin 8 PCDH8 4.15 0.0273 MmugDNA.13403.1.S1_at complementcomponent 5 receptor 1 (C5a ligand) C5AR1 4.14 0.0245MmugDNA.21971.1.S1_at N-acylsphingosine amidohydrolase (acid ceramidase)1 LOC703699 4.13 0.0000 preproprotein isoform a MmugDNA.17057.1.S1_atRECK protein precursor — 4.13 0.0061 MmugDNA.22311.1.S1_at — — 4.120.0879 MmugDNA.8200.1.S1_at transglutaminase 7 LOC712676 4.12 0.0472MmugDNA.42341.1.S1_at rabconnectin-3 beta isoform 2 LOC695302 4.110.0175 MmugDNA.601.1.S1_at SPRY domain-containing SOCS box protein SSB-4LOC715278 4.10 0.0041 MmugDNA.27605.1.S1_at Spir-1 protein isoform 1LOC722155 4.09 0.0878 MmugDNA.17977.1.S1_at neurexin 1 NRXN1 4.09 0.0029MmugDNA.9585.1.S1_at histone deacetylase 9 isoform 3 LOC708314 4.080.0429 MmugDNA.43369.1.S1_at T-cell immunomodulatory protein LOC7164354.08 0.0209 MmuSTS.2480.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 287 LOC695524 4.080.0212 MmugDNA.37092.1.S1_at down-regulator of transcription 1(predicted) DR1 4.08 0.0606 MmugDNA.30978.1.S1_at desmoglein 2 DSG2 4.060.0049 MmuSTS.3837.1.S1_at solute carrier organic anion transporterfamily, member 2A1 SLCO2A1 4.05 0.0641 MmugDNA.26101.1.S1_at — — 4.040.0842 MmugDNA.25428.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 382 LOC713048 4.040.0143 MmugDNA.4774.1.S1_at — — 4.04 0.0319 MmugDNA.30877.1.S1_at zyg-11homolog B (C. elegans)-like LOC715671 4.04 0.0081 MmugDNA.24520.1.S1_atsynapsin II isoform IIa LOC695412 4.04 0.0046 MmugDNA.11034.1.S1_at — —4.04 0.0031 MmugDNA.21096.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 275 ZNF275 4.030.0093 MmugDNA.43413.1.S1_at immunoglobin superfamily, member 21LOC701539 4.03 0.0227 MmugDNA.42897.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC701560 LOC701560 4.03 0.0379 MmugDNA.19620.1.S1_at — — 4.02 0.0364MmugDNA.15063.1.S1_s_at phosphatidate cytidylyltransferase 1 LOC7066494.02 0.0319 MmugDNA.21133.1.S1_at — — 4.01 0.0911 MmugDNA.12118.1.S1_at— — 4.00 0.0007 MmugDNA.20406.1.S1_at GLE1-like, RNA export mediatorisoform 1 LOC717474 4.00 0.0184 MmugDNA.34611.1.S1_at — — 4.00 0.0155MmugDNA.19800.1.S1_at vang-like 1 LOC709730 3.99 0.0971MmugDNA.6828.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 233 LOC713398 3.99 0.0396MmugDNA.32366.1.S1_at — — 3.99 0.0269 MmugDNA.13572.1.S1_at — — 3.990.0080 MmugDNA.23433.1.S1_at — — 3.98 0.0701 MmugDNA.22715.1.S1_s_at — —3.98 0.0039 MmugDNA.334.1.S1_at serine (or cysteine) proteinaseinhibitor, clade B SERPINB2 3.96 0.0921 (ovalbumin), member 2MmuSTS.1861.1.S1_at cholinergic receptor, nicotinic, alpha polypeptide10 LOC718133 3.96 0.0531 MmugDNA.28216.1.S1_at CDC42-binding proteinkinase alpha isoform B LOC697811 3.95 0.0269 MmugDNA.33930.1.S1_at LIN-7homolog A (LIN-7A) (mLin-7) (Mammalian LIN-seven LOC697557 3.95 0.0069protein 1) (MALS-1) (Vertebrate LIN 7 homolog 1) (Veli-1 protein)MmugDNA.2196.1.S1_at — — 3.94 0.0044 MmuSTS.1116.1.S1_at — — 3.94 0.0137MmugDNA.29351.1.S1_at alpha-synuclein isoform NACP140 LOC706985 3.940.0198 MmugDNA.12808.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC694824 LOC6948243.94 0.0695 MmugDNA.9043.1.S1_at ADP-ribosylation factor-like 6interacting protein 2 LOC710647 3.94 0.0582 Mmu.937.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC710176 LOC710176 3.94 0.0314 MmugDNA.13793.1.S1_at — — 3.930.0047 MmugDNA.22471.1.S1_at — — 3.93 0.0011 MmugDNA.13861.1.S1_at fattyacid 2-hydroxylase LOC710403 3.92 0.0262 MmugDNA.31129.1.S1_at Gprotein-coupled receptor, family C, group 5, member B GPRC5B 3.92 0.0025MmugDNA.41489.1.S1_at — — 3.91 0.0302 MmugDNA.12173.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC695417 LOC695417 3.91 0.0320 MmugDNA.37274.1.S1_s_at secretinreceptor SCTR 3.91 0.0497 MmugDNA.10795.1.S1_at SVH protein LOC6952103.90 0.0590 MmugDNA.24744.1.S1_at homeodomain leucine zipper proteinLOC713087 3.90 0.0347 MmugDNA.39071.1.S1_at — — 3.89 0.0087MmugDNA.818.1.S1_at — — 3.89 0.0375 MmugDNA.4556.1.S1_at Sorting nexin-5— 3.89 0.0175 MmugDNA.13966.1.S1_s_at regulator of G-protein signalling8 RGS8 3.89 0.0312 MmunewRS.597.1.S1_at Ral GEF with PH domain and SH3binding motif 2 isoform 2 LOC717165 3.89 0.0520 MmuSTS.4601.1.S1_atinterleukin 19 isoform 1 precursor LOC694806 3.89 0.0032MmugDNA.13652.1.S1_at — — 3.87 0.0550 MmugDNA.7329.1.S1_s_at — — 3.860.0750 MmugDNA.40738.1.S1_at — — 3.86 0.0007 MmugDNA.2633.1.S1_at smallnuclear RNA activating complex, polypeptide 1, 43 kDa LOC704797 3.860.0327 MmugDNA.7168.1.S1_at — — 3.86 0.0832 MmugDNA.36780.1.S1_at — —3.85 0.0778 Mmu.14893.1.S1_x_at cytochrome P450 3A64 CYP3A64 3.84 0.0771MmugDNA.19443.1.S1_at ataxin 2-binding protein 1 isoform 1 LOC7131473.84 0.0099 MmugDNA.30992.1.S1_at SH3 and multiple ankyrin repeatdomains 2 isoform 1 LOC708192 3.84 0.0487 MmugDNA.33696.1.S1_athyaluronan binding protein 4 LOC710213 3.82 0.0699 MmugDNA.20527.1.S1_at— — 3.82 0.0945 MmugDNA.9900.1.S1_at nuclear factor of activatedT-cells, cytoplasmic, calcineurin- LOC710601 3.82 0.0643 dependent 2isoform C MmuSTS.3411.1.S1_at Ribose-phosphate pyrophosphokinase I(Phosphoribosyl LOC702529 3.82 0.0608 pyrophosphate synthetase I)(PRS-I) MmugDNA.4816.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC719170 LOC7191703.81 0.0018 MmugDNA.35136.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 35 LOC7022053.81 0.0773 MmugDNA.25086.1.S1_at glucosidase, alpha; neutral C GANC3.80 0.0077 MmugDNA.1845.1.S1_at — — 3.80 0.0967 MmugDNA.29812.1.S1_atadaptor-related protein complex 3, beta 2 subunit AP3B2 3.79 0.0056MmuSTS.4436.1.S1_at — — 3.79 0.0006 MmuSTS.782.1.S1_at potassiumvoltage-gated channel, Shab-related subfamily, KCNB2 3.79 0.0129 member2 MmugDNA.3088.1.S1_at WNK lysine deficient protein kinase 3 WNK3 3.790.0093 MmuSTS.3509.1.S1_at Complement component 6 C6 3.78 0.0826MmugDNA.41339.1.S1_at GTP cyclohydrolase I (GTP-CH-I) GCH1 3.78 0.0160MmugDNA.14784.1.S1_at — — 3.77 0.0005 MmugDNA.9742.1.S1_at — — 3.770.0120 MmugDNA.5664.1.S1_at — — 3.76 0.0445 MmugDNA.480.1.S1_at — — 3.750.0159 MmugDNA.34213.1.S1_at cDNA sequence BC021395 LOC709217 3.740.0930 MmugDNA.16508.1.S1_at — — 3.73 0.0079 MmugDNA.17649.1.S1_at Sp3transcription factor SP3 3.73 0.0274 MmugDNA.41644.1.S1_atspermatogenesis associated 5-like 1 LOC713376 3.72 0.0074MmugDNA.9202.1.S1_at — — 3.72 0.0472 MmugDNA.17057.1.S1_s_at tumorsuppressor candidate 3 isoform a LOC701123 3.72 0.0011 MmuSTS.56.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC715723 LOC715723 3.72 0.0043MmugDNA.39898.1.S1_at — — 3.71 0.0068 MmugDNA.40119.1.S1_s_at HIV-1 Tatinteractive protein 2, 30 kDa LOC701908 3.71 0.0078MmugDNA.27371.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC697751 LOC697751 3.710.0857 MmugDNA.16327.1.S1_at pad-1-like DOPEY2 3.70 0.0023MmuSTS.3363.1.S1_at phosphodiesterase 2A, cGMP-stimulated PDE2A 3.700.0029 MmugDNA.14309.1.S1_at activated leukocyte cell adhesion moleculeLOC703777 3.70 0.0030 MmugDNA.24681.1.S1_at CTAGE family, member 5 —3.70 0.0392 MmuSTS.101.1.S1_at acyl-Coenzyme A oxidase isoform bLOC705197 3.69 0.0138 MmugDNA.27013.1.S1_at — — 3.69 0.0484MmugDNA.29538.1.S1_at — — 3.69 0.0315 MmugDNA.43028.1.S1_at — — 3.680.0468 MmugDNA.34314.1.S1_at synovial sarcoma, X breakpoint 2interacting protein SSX2IP 3.67 0.0570 MmugDNA.33133.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC711218 LOC711218 3.67 0.0227MmugDNA.11493.1.S1_at — — 3.67 0.0378 MmugDNA.16985.1.S1_at ets variantgene 1 ETV1 3.67 0.0532 MmuSTS.1797.1.S1_at — — 3.67 0.0668MmuSTS.2054.1.S1_at protein (peptidyl-prolyl cis/trans isomerase) NIMA-LOC699273 3.67 0.0431 interacting, 4 (parvulin) MmugDNA.18533.1.S1_atphospholipase D family, member 5 LOC706256 3.66 0.0682MmuSTS.1511.1.S1_at RNA binding motif protein 15B LOC700716 3.66 0.0181MmugDNA.15936.1.S1_at — — 3.66 0.0183 MmugDNA.29618.1.S1_at K09A9.6LOC712623 3.65 0.0282 MmugDNA.831.1.S1_at — — 3.65 0.0675MmugDNA.22531.1.S1_s_at — — 3.65 0.0988 MmugDNA.6653.1.S1_at tudorrepeat associator with PCTAIRE 2 PCTAIRE2BP 3.65 0.0018MmugDNA.25839.1.S1_at RAD1 homolog isoform 1 LOC703720 3.64 0.0444MmugDNA.6534.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC701296 LOC701296 3.640.0007 MmugDNA.30983.1.S1_at — — 3.64 0.0165 MmugDNA.18313.1.S1_atarrestin beta 1 isoform A LOC695250 3.64 0.0141 MmugDNA.25553.1.S1_atretinitis pigmentosa GTPase regulator interacting protein 1 LOC6973453.63 0.0105 MmugDNA.31716.1.S1_s_at molybdenum cofactor sulfuraseLOC715633 3.62 0.0761 MmugDNA.41201.1.S1_at — — 3.62 0.0012MmugDNA.7740.1.S1_at — — 3.61 0.0206 MmugDNA.1555.1.S1_at C29E4.8LOC714698 3.61 0.0795 MmugDNA.27957.1.S1_at ganglioside induceddifferentiation associated protein 2 LOC714615 3.59 0.0280MmugDNA.2255.1.S1_at phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate 5-kinase, type I,beta LOC700538 3.59 0.0003 isoform 2 MmugDNA.23037.1.S1_at Ephrin type-Breceptor 2 precursor (Tyrosine-protein kinase LOC720107 3.59 0.0647receptor EPH-3) (Neural kinase) (Nuk receptor tyrosine kinase) (SEK-3)MmugDNA.41938.1.S1_at proline-rich protein PRP2 LOC702863 3.59 0.0012MmugDNA.7947.1.S1_at — — 3.59 0.0538 MmugDNA.4820.1.S1_at Rho GTPaseactivating protein 6 ARHGAP6 3.59 0.0726 MmugDNA.31476.1.S1_atRas-related protein Rab-28 (Rab-26) LOC694111 3.58 0.0643MmugDNA.16749.1.S1_at — — 3.58 0.0095 MmugDNA.39259.1.S1_at — — 3.570.0161 MmugDNA.3689.1.S1_at nuclear factor of kappa light polypeptidegene enhancer in LOC694844 3.57 0.0001 B-cells inhibitor, beta isoform aMmugDNA.17315.1.S1_at — — 3.57 0.0712 MmugDNA.23019.1.S1_at — — 3.560.0014 MmugDNA.37589.1.S1_at Ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2S(Ubiquitin-conjugating — 3.55 0.0112 enzyme E2-24 kDa)(Ubiquitin-protein ligase) (Ubiquitin carrier protein) (E2-EPF5)MmugDNA.17498.1.S1_at — — 3.55 0.0024 MmugDNA.13233.1.S1_at brainexpressed X-linked 2 LOC696048 3.55 0.0065 MmugDNA.22053.1.S1_atgamma-glutamyl carboxylase GGCX 3.55 0.0254 MmugDNA.35529.1.S1_at PARK2co-regulated PACRG 3.55 0.0412 MmugDNA.40108.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC698322 LOC698322 3.54 0.0882 Mmu.1639.1.S1_at solute carrierfamily 15 (H+/peptide transporter), member 2 SLC15A2 3.54 0.0400MmugDNA.19566.1.S1_at Type I iodothyronine deiodinase (Type-I5deiodinase) (DIOI) DIO1 3.54 0.0037 (Type 1 DI) (5DI)MmuSTS.106.1.S1_at Elongation factor 1-delta (EF-1-delta) (AntigenNY-CO-4) — 3.54 0.0407 MmugDNA.41451.1.S1_s_at F33H2.6 LOC710209 3.520.0008 MmugDNA.39857.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC703607 LOC7036073.52 0.0070 MmuSTS.3342.1.S1_at SET and MYND domain containing 3 SMYD33.52 0.0919 MmugDNA.31877.1.S1_at calreticulin 3 LOC719532 3.52 0.0899MmugDNA.13028.1.S1_at periaxin LOC707626 3.52 0.0013MmugDNA.29176.1.S1_at MEGF11 protein LOC714198 3.51 0.0977MmuSTS.4142.1.S1_at — — 3.51 0.0060 MmugDNA.17878.1.S1_at CG5359-PALOC711098 3.51 0.0020 MmugDNA.41017.1.S1_at — — 3.50 0.0855MmugDNA.12740.1.S1_at — — 3.49 0.0567 MmugDNA.2965.1.S1_atbutyrate-induced transcript 1 LOC709590 3.49 0.0306 MmuSTS.4796.1.S1_atflavin containing monooxygenase 4 FMO4 3.49 0.0927 MmuSTS.4569.1.S1_atMAD, mothers against decapentaplegic homolog 9 SMAD9 3.48 0.0297MmuSTS.3579.1.S1_at — — 3.48 0.0321 MmugDNA.29168.1.S1_at Collagenalpha-1(III) chain precursor LOC719369 3.47 0.0245 MmugDNA.24379.1.S1_attissue factor pathway inhibitor TFPI 3.47 0.0251 MmugDNA.6495.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC701956 LOC701956 3.47 0.0063MmugDNA.31684.1.S1_at Protein C6orf78 homolog LOC714815 3.47 0.0341MmugDNA.8650.1.S1_at solute carrier family 6, member 17 LOC701162 3.470.0032 MmuSTS.2222.1.S1_at synaptic vesicle protein 2B homolog LOC7109803.46 0.0052 MmuSTS.2708.1.S1_at ADAM metallopeptidase domain 10 ADAM103.46 0.0615 MmugDNA.4023.1.S1_at — — 3.46 0.0005 MmugDNA.3743.1.S1_attransmembrane and coiled-coil domains 3 LOC716185 3.46 0.0184MmuSTS.3521.1.S1_at arginyltransferase 1 ATE1 3.45 0.0116MmugDNA.35799.1.S1_at — — 3.45 0.0060 MmugDNA.3417.1.S1_at — — 3.450.0480 MmugDNA.14546.1.S1_at testis specific, 10 interacting proteinLOC715217 3.45 0.0517 MmugDNA.41404.1.S1_at cytoplasmic polyadenylationelement binding protein 3 LOC698133 3.45 0.0022 MmugDNA.40609.1.S1_at —— 3.45 0.0449 MmugDNA.15703.1.S1_at putative homeodomain transcriptionfactor 1 PHTF1 3.44 0.0091 MmugDNA.6582.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC701911 LOC701911 3.44 0.0206 MmugDNA.28101.1.S1_at ST3beta-galactoside alpha-2,3-sialyltransferase 5 ST3GAL5 3.44 0.0116MmugDNA.41240.1.S1_at — — 3.44 0.0124 MmugDNA.8735.1.S1_at — — 3.440.0204 MmugDNA.14126.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC694536 LOC6945363.44 0.0688 MmugDNA.31606.1.S1_at — — 3.43 0.0033 MmugDNA.34884.1.S1_atCUB and zona pellucida-like domains 1 LOC706861 3.43 0.0890MmugDNA.23074.1.S1_at plexin A2 LOC713800 3.43 0.0004MmuSTS.1012.1.S1_at USP6 N-terminal like USP6NL 3.43 0.0199MmugDNA.40409.1.S1_at Y55F3AM.9 LOC703159 3.42 0.0256MmuSTS.3876.1.S1_at solute carrier family 6 (amino acid transporter),member 14 SLC6A14 3.42 0.0305 MmugDNA.38177.1.S1_at F-box only protein21 isoform 2 LOC693647 3.41 0.0637 MmugDNA.35235.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC710443 LOC710443 3.41 0.0899 MmugDNA.19514.1.S1_at — — 3.410.0487 MmugDNA.25771.1.S1_at Protein C20orf22 homolog LOC706758 3.410.0889 MmugDNA.3375.1.S1_at ankyrin repeat domain 28 LOC696592 3.410.0355 MmunewRS.255.1.S1_at — — 3.41 0.0055 MmugDNA.38350.1.S1_s_atPotassium channel, subfamily K, member 5 — 3.41 0.0273MmugDNA.29156.1.S1_at cyclin T2 isoform b LOC708813 3.40 0.0315MmugDNA.1804.1.S1_at — — 3.40 0.0046 MmugDNA.13727.1.S1_at beta-siteAPP-cleaving enzyme 1 BACE1 3.40 0.0104 MmugDNA.36294.1.S1_at dopadecarboxylase (aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase) DDC 3.40 0.0052MmugDNA.18015.1.S1_at HLA class II histocompatibility antigen, DM betachain LOC717870 3.40 0.0951 precursor (MHC class II antigen DMB)MmugDNA.10946.1.S1_at — — 3.40 0.0129 MmugDNA.35307.1.S1_at IQ motifcontaining G LOC714807 3.39 0.0051 MmugDNA.40386.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC718008 LOC718008 3.39 0.0568 MmuSTS.1442.1.S1_at — — 3.390.0810 MmugDNA.30491.1.S1_at neurexin 3 LOC678699 3.39 0.0046MmugDNA.40498.1.S1_at — — 3.38 0.0141 MmuSTS.3629.1.S1_at EMI domaincontaining 1 LOC717414 3.38 0.0283 MmugDNA.42049.1.S1_atsynaptotagmin-like 5 LOC697915 3.38 0.0543 MmugDNA.33991.1.S1_at ELOVLfamily member 6, elongation of long chain fatty LOC698870 3.37 0.0453acids (FEN1/Elo2, SUR4/Elo3-like, yeast) MmugDNA.30419.1.S1_at — — 3.370.0108 MmugDNA.38819.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC716712 LOC7167123.37 0.0815 MmugDNA.11736.1.S1_at — — 3.37 0.0918 MmugDNA.8760.1.S1_at —— 3.37 0.0545 MmugDNA.21748.1.S1_at FXYD domain containing ion transportregulator 4 LOC717636 3.37 0.0147 MmugDNA.40624.1.S1_at — — 3.37 0.0144MmugDNA.34981.1.S1_at CG17687-PA LOC716031 3.36 0.0598MmugDNA.21769.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 141 LOC721687 3.36 0.0278MmugDNA.12396.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 621 LOC717189 3.36 0.0150MmugDNA.35827.1.S1_s_at glucosaminyl (N-acetyl) transferase 2,I-branching enzyme LOC697468 3.35 0.0492 isoform B MmugDNA.31910.1.S1_at— — 3.35 0.0987 MmugDNA.39573.1.S1_s_at — — 3.35 0.0001MmugDNA.27074.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC707868 LOC707868 3.350.0014 MmugDNA.4152.1.S1_at esophageal cancer related gene 4 proteinLOC713611 3.34 0.0126 MmugDNA.28574.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 483ZNF483 3.34 0.0050 MmugDNA.14788.1.S1_at CG14868-PA LOC715968 3.340.0385 Mmu.2046.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein LOC693623 — 3.34 0.0130MmugDNA.38470.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC704380 LOC704380 3.330.0041 MmugDNA.43475.1.S1_at inositol polyphosphate-4-phosphatase, type1 INPP4A 3.33 0.0395 MmugDNA.11863.1.S1_at receptor expression enhancingprotein 1 LOC697390 3.32 0.0807 MmugDNA.12356.1.S1_at peroxin1 LOC7023923.32 0.0067 MmugDNA.34502.1.S1_at bactericidal/permeability-increasingprotein-like 2 LOC717287 3.32 0.0813 MmugDNA.28096.1.S1_at KIAA1799protein LOC696830 3.32 0.0034 MmugDNA.19117.1.S1_at — — 3.32 0.0948MmugDNA.22544.1.S1_at lysosomal-associated membrane protein 2 LAMP2 3.320.0120 MmugDNA.2026.1.S1_at neuraminidase NEU1 3.32 0.0176MmuSTS.2482.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 3 isoform 2 LOC719069 3.310.0772 MmugDNA.8202.1.S1_at — — 3.31 0.0236 MmugDNA.12374.1.S1_at5-nucleotidase, cytosolic III isoform 1 LOC708743 3.31 0.0020MmugDNA.18151.1.S1_at — — 3.31 0.0350 MmugDNA.40189.1.S1_at3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-Coenzyme A reductase HMGCR 3.31 0.0110MmugDNA.43623.1.S1_s_at disabled homolog 2 DAB2 3.31 0.0650MmugDNA.22195.1.S1_at prospero-related homeobox 1 LOC709465 3.31 0.0373MmugDNA.12057.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC708157 LOC708157 3.310.0963 MmugDNA.29604.1.S1_at — — 3.30 0.0482 MmugDNA.36778.1.S1_atADAMTS-like 3 LOC712844 3.30 0.0777 MmugDNA.43352.1.S1_at chromoboxhomolog 2 isoform 1 LOC717462 3.30 0.0674 MmugDNA.41900.1.S1_atnudix-type motif 10 LOC695921 3.30 0.0511 MmugDNA.5215.1.S1_at — — 3.300.0039 MmugDNA.3581.1.S1_at — — 3.29 0.0050 MmugDNA.42978.1.S1_at — —3.29 0.0052 MmugDNA.11001.1.S1_at transcription factor-like nuclearregulator — 3.29 0.0396 MmugDNA.32117.1.S1_at — — 3.28 0.0977MmugDNA.4792.1.S1_at — — 3.28 0.0123 MmugDNA.14682.1.S1_at — — 3.280.0017 MmuSTS.1437.1.S1_at L-plastin LCP1 3.27 0.0624 Mmu.1276.1.S1_atserine protease inhibitor, Kunitz type, 2 LOC714755 3.27 0.0799MmugDNA.29558.1.S1_at leucine rich repeat containing 7 LOC702347 3.270.0047 MmugDNA.36803.1.S1_at — — 3.26 0.0986 MmugDNA.37994.1.S1_at — —3.26 0.0694 MmugDNA.37151.1.S1_at — — 3.26 0.0730 MmuSTS.2193.1.S1_atacid sphingomyelinase-like phosphodiesterase 3A LOC713696 3.25 0.0359MmugDNA.15609.1.S1_at — — 3.25 0.0134 MmugDNA.34021.1.S1_at ARP3actin-related protein 3 homolog ACTR3 3.25 0.0910 MmugDNA.13552.1.S1_at— — 3.25 0.0538 MmugDNA.14095.1.S1_at calpain 9 CAPN9 3.25 0.0723MmugDNA.20778.1.S1_at transcriptional regulator ATRX isoform 2 LOC7057353.24 0.0808 MmuSTS.3264.1.S1_at norrin LOC702203 3.24 0.0996MmugDNA.21014.1.S1_at — — 3.24 0.0033 MmugDNA.26007.1.S1_at — — 3.240.0467 Mmu.14792.1.S1_at solute carrier family 40 (iron-regulatedtransporter), member 1 SLC40A1 3.24 0.0230 MmugDNA.14237.1.S1_at Dyneinheavy chain at 16F CG7092-PA LOC694115 3.24 0.0962 MmuSTS.4208.1.S1_atglucosaminyl (N-acetyl) transferase 3, mucin type LOC702754 3.22 0.0016MmugDNA.19093.1.S1_at — — 3.22 0.0397 MmugDNA.8868.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC710705 LOC710705 3.21 0.0002 MmugDNA.16163.1.S1_at — — 3.210.0003 MmugDNA.30042.1.S1_at CG1 protein (F18) LOC703003 3.21 0.0622MmugDNA.100.1.S1_at — — 3.20 0.0940 MmugDNA.10033.1.S1_at poliovirusreceptor LOC714190 3.20 0.0577 MmugDNA.26257.1.S1_at echinodermmicrotubule associated protein like 1 isoform b LOC705977 3.20 0.0866MmugDNA.37272.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 467 LOC712106 3.20 0.0577MmugDNA.30904.1.S1_at — — 3.19 0.0072 MmuSTS.772.1.S1_at cytosolicsialic acid 9-O-acetylesterase homolog LOC711816 3.19 0.0375MmugDNA.1780.1.S1_at — — 3.19 0.0140 MmuSTS.1855.1.S1_at cadherin 2,type 1 preproprotein LOC711526 3.19 0.0108 MmugDNA.36726.1.S1_at NG22protein SLC44A4 3.18 0.0184 MmugDNA.28522.1.S1_at — — 3.18 0.0106MmugDNA.40772.1.S1_at — — 3.18 0.0538 MmugDNA.40592.1.S1_at reticulon 4receptor-like 1 LOC720246 3.18 0.0448 MmugDNA.41621.1.S1_at F54C1.5aLOC702261 3.18 0.0527 MmugDNA.20138.1.S1_at CXXC finger 6 LOC707759 3.170.0697 MmugDNA.30196.1.S1_at — — 3.17 0.0365 Mmu.16247.1.S1_at EF handdomain family, member A1 LOC706065 3.17 0.0044 MmugDNA.24683.1.S1_at — —3.17 0.0121 MmugDNA.21254.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC695666LOC695666 3.16 0.0344 MmugDNA.30331.1.S1_at multiple C2-domains with twotransmembrane regions 1 LOC697733 3.16 0.0017 isoform SMmugDNA.14053.1.S1_at — — 3.16 0.0862 MmuSTS.72.1.S1_at hephaestinisoform a LOC709879 3.15 0.0624 Mmu.12852.1.S1_at Nedd4 familyinteracting protein 1 LOC705716 3.15 0.0181 MmugDNA.21162.1.S1_at1D-myo-inositol-trisphosphate 3-kinase B LOC698185 3.15 0.0210MmugDNA.2522.1.S1_at gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) A receptor, beta 3GABRB3 3.15 0.0383 isoform 2 precursor MmugDNA.1070.1.S1_at — — 3.150.0660 MmugDNA.11921.1.S1_at CG7071-PA, isoform A LOC708298 3.15 0.0754MmuSTS.2765.1.S1_at class III alcohol dehydrogenase 5 chi subunit ADH53.14 0.0011 MmugDNA.40331.1.S1_at — — 3.14 0.0007 MmugDNA.25139.1.S1_atcarboxypeptidase D precursor LOC712407 3.14 0.0055 MmugDNA.12314.1.S1_at— — 3.14 0.0034 MmugDNA.32572.1.S1_at Fibroblast growth factor 14(FGF-14) (Fibroblast growth FGF14 3.14 0.0082 factor homologous factor4) (FHF-4) MmugDNA.3590.1.S1_at — — 3.13 0.0150 MmugDNA.13879.1.S1_atmannosidase, alpha, class 2A, member 1 LOC705480 3.13 0.0429MmugDNA.3209.1.S1_at microfibrillar-associated protein 3-like MFAP3L3.12 0.0120 MmugDNA.7233.1.S1_at — — 3.12 0.0851 MmugDNA.15955.1.S1_atTAO kinase 2 TAOK2 3.12 0.0021 MmugDNA.38589.1.S1_at lethal (2) k00619CG4775-PA LOC715015 3.12 0.0309 MmugDNA.546.1.S1_at alpha glucosidase IIalpha subunit isoform 2 LOC718672 3.12 0.0262 MmugDNA.41951.1.S1_atLPS-responsive vesicle trafficking, beach and anchor LOC693823 3.120.0005 containing MmugDNA.1873.1.S1_at — — 3.11 0.0183MmugDNA.18551.1.S1_at inositol polyphosphate-5-phosphatase, 75 kDaINPP5B 3.11 0.0058 MmugDNA.15348.1.S1_at ERO1-like ERO1L 3.10 0.0079MmugDNA.20795.1.S1_at slit homolog 1 LOC697716 3.10 0.0012MmugDNA.28842.1.S1_at CKLF-like MARVEL transmembrane domain containing 7LOC704329 3.10 0.0648 isoform b MmugDNA.10278.1.S1_at slit and trk like3 protein LOC700660 3.10 0.0457 MmugDNA.41181.1.S1_at — — 3.09 0.0747MmugDNA.42278.1.S1_s_at — — 3.09 0.0003 Mmu.12401.1.S1_at SECIS bindingprotein 2 LOC697442 3.09 0.0551 MmugDNA.7049.1.S1_at — — 3.09 0.0652MmugDNA.11735.1.S1_at — — 3.08 0.0835 MmugDNA.42396.1.S1_at germcell-less LOC701545 3.08 0.0538 MmugDNA.26488.1.S1_at — — 3.08 0.0363MmugDNA.2284.1.S1_at notch 2 preproprotein LOC713798 3.08 0.0619MmugDNA.28250.1.S1_at — — 3.08 0.0459 MmugDNA.17056.1.S1_s_at reticulon4 receptor precursor LOC694382 3.08 0.0373 MmunewRS.972.1.S1_atglutamate decarboxylase-like 1 LOC706457 3.08 0.0098MmugDNA.11045.1.S1_s_at microtubule-associated protein 7 LOC705355 3.070.0015 MmuSTS.1473.1.S1_at mitogen-activated protein kinase 9 isoform 1LOC699736 3.07 0.0243 MmugDNA.31498.1.S1_at — — 3.07 0.0225MmuSTS.4269.1.S1_at glutamate receptor, metabotropic 8 GRM8 3.07 0.0386MmugDNA.18449.1.S1_s_at zinc finger, ZZ type with EF hand domain 1 —3.06 0.0534 MmugDNA.11192.1.S1_at CG8312-PA, isoform A LOC705659 3.060.0538 MmugDNA.1116.1.S1_at — — 3.06 0.0407 MmugDNA.30277.1.S1_at — —3.06 0.0039 MmugDNA.14729.1.S1_at CD82 antigen isoform 2 CD82 3.060.0323 MmugDNA.27419.1.S1_at actin-related protein 3-beta isoform 1LOC715965 3.06 0.0384 MmuSTS.3981.1.S1_at SH3-domain GRB2-like 2 SH3GL23.05 0.0871 MmugDNA.37217.1.S1_at — — 3.05 0.0935 MmugDNA.15075.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC716982 LOC716982 3.05 0.0080MmugDNA.16118.1.S1_at hect domain and RLD 3 HERC3 3.05 0.0004MmunewRS.326.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC717316 LOC717316 3.050.0589 MmugDNA.9126.1.S1_at lin-7 homolog C LIN7C 3.05 0.0998MmugDNA.10794.1.S1_at — — 3.04 0.0857 MmugDNA.32230.1.S1_at nucleolarprotein 1, 120 kDa — 3.04 0.0954 MmugDNA.37502.1.S1_at — — 3.04 0.0417MmugDNA.17117.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC700172 LOC700172 3.040.0173 MmugDNA.9078.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 141 (clone pHZ-44)ZNF141 3.03 0.0537 MmugDNA.9853.1.S1_at arachidonate 5-lipoxygenaseALOX5 3.03 0.0808 MmugDNA.22211.1.S1_at PET112-like LOC694983 3.030.0437 MmugDNA.26554.1.S1_at UDP glycosyltransferase 3 family,polypeptide A1 LOC700115 3.03 0.0736 MmugDNA.3964.1.S1_at chromosome 2open reading frame 30 LOC716460 3.03 0.0238 MmugDNA.36028.1.S1_at — —3.03 0.0039 MmugDNA.19859.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC700866LOC700866 3.03 0.0654 MmugDNA.15510.1.S1_s_at beta-amyloid bindingprotein precursor LOC694282 3.02 0.0002 MmugDNA.16151.1.S1_at zincfinger protein 567 LOC713173 3.02 0.0327 MmugDNA.43512.1.S1_atTranscribed locus — 3.02 0.0112 MmuSTS.1643.1.S1_at transient receptorpotential cation channel, subfamily M, LOC705070 3.02 0.0082 member 5MmugDNA.24619.1.S1_at WD repeat domain 56 LOC705146 3.01 0.0331MmuSTS.3607.1.S1_at cadherin 11, type 2 preproprotein LOC708826 3.010.0107 MmugDNA.29541.1.S1_at — — 3.00 0.0050 MmugDNA.36083.1.S1_s_at — —3.00 0.0042 MmugDNA.15113.1.S1_at endoplasmic reticulum oxidoreductin1-Lbeta LOC710912 3.00 0.0927 MmuSTS.2617.1.S1_at — — 3.00 0.0676Mmu.380.1.S1_at tetratricopeptide repeat domain 27 LOC707021 3.00 0.0738MmuSTS.898.1.S1_at engulfment and cell motility 1 isoform 1 ///hypothetical LOC705818 /// 3.00 0.0255 protein LOC713462 LOC713462MmugDNA.21372.1.S1_at formin binding protein 3 PRPF40A 3.00 0.0062MmugDNA.6394.1.S1_at microtubule-associated protein tau MAPT 3.00 0.0052MmugDNA.10807.1.S1_at HESB like domain containing 1 — 2.99 0.0965MmugDNA.34681.1.S1_at sortilin-related receptor containing LDLR class Arepeats LOC713011 2.99 0.0129 preproprotein MmugDNA.6380.1.S1_atankylosis, progressive homolog LOC717689 2.99 0.0159MmugDNA.4142.1.S1_at RAB3B, member RAS oncogene family LOC712683 2.990.0030 MmugDNA.20373.1.S1_at galactosylceramidase GALC 2.98 0.0973MmugDNA.29366.1.S1_at Transitional endoplasmic reticulum ATPase (TERATPase) LOC698707 2.98 0.0020 (15S Mg(2+)-ATPase p97 subunit)(Valosin-containing protein) (VCP) MmugDNA.33876.1.S1_s_at olfactomedin2 LOC711336 2.98 0.0088 MmugDNA.7330.1.S1_at mannosidase, alpha, class1C, member 1 MAN1C1 2.98 0.0027 MmuSTS.2879.1.S1_at transforming growthfactor, beta receptor III (betaglycan, LOC705053 2.98 0.0240 300 kDa)MmugDNA.39004.1.S1_at sweet taste receptor T1r isoform b LOC720987 2.980.0973 MmugDNA.32903.1.S1_at Protein C9orf116 (Pierce 1) LOC720855 2.970.0828 MmugDNA.23567.1.S1_at HMT1 hnRNP methyltransferase-like 6 PRMT62.97 0.0334 MmugDNA.24770.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC696555LOC696555 2.97 0.0271 MmugDNA.39298.1.S1_at EGF-like-domain, multiple 5MEGF9 2.97 0.0006 MmugDNA.39357.1.S1_at — — 2.97 0.0237MmugDNA.6683.1.S1_at — — 2.96 0.0069 MmugDNA.17131.1.S1_at — — 2.960.0290 MmuSTS.2496.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 618 LOC708866 2.95 0.0450MmugDNA.17574.1.S1_at polycystic kidney disease 2-like 1 PKD2L1 2.950.0062 MmuSTS.4419.1.S1_at FXYD domain-containing ion transportregulator 6 LOC698456 2.95 0.0109 MmuSTS.546.1.S1_at membrane associatedguanylate kinase, WW and PDZ LOC698092 2.95 0.0917 domain containing 1isoform a MmugDNA.5553.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC695259 LOC6952592.95 0.0337 MmugDNA.1170.1.S1_at — — 2.94 0.0216 MmugDNA.39293.1.S1_at —— 2.94 0.0220 MmugDNA.36751.1.S1_at — — 2.94 0.0034 MmugDNA.2580.1.S1_atadaptor-related protein complex 3, beta 1 subunit AP3B1 2.94 0.0353MmugDNA.42089.1.S1_at ectonucleoside triphosphate diphosphohydrolase 3ENTPD3 2.94 0.0140 MmugDNA.5339.1.S1_at transportin 1 LOC707195 2.940.0080 MmugDNA.37020.1.S1_at dedicator of cytokinesis 1 DOCK1 2.940.0400 MmuSTS.2157.1.S1_at Scm-like with four mbt domains 1 LOC6949612.93 0.0548 MmuSTS.2057.1.S1_at phosphoinositide-specific phospholipaseC beta 1 isoform a LOC718387 2.93 0.0630 MmugDNA.32391.1.S1_athepatocellular carcinoma-associated antigen 112 LOC713786 2.93 0.0012MmugDNA.15308.1.S1_s_at — — 2.93 0.0128 MmuSTS.1570.1.S1_at neurobeachinNBEA 2.93 0.0050 MmugDNA.22319.1.S1_at histidine triad nucleotidebinding protein 3 LOC712779 2.93 0.0091 MmugDNA.32797.1.S1_at CTAGEfamily, member 5 isoform 1 LOC699511 2.93 0.0027 MmugDNA.9436.1.S1_at —— 2.92 0.0507 MmugDNA.28664.1.S1_at guanine nucleotide binding protein,alpha stimulating activity LOC694289 2.92 0.0333 polypeptide 1 isoform cMmugDNA.21110.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 398 isoform 1 LOC710358 2.920.0141 MmugDNA.5715.1.S1_at tissue inhibitor of matrixmetalloproteinase-1 TIMP-1 2.92 0.0113 MmugDNA.13442.1.S1_at ATPase,aminophospholipid transporter (APLT), class I, LOC702630 2.92 0.0030type 8A, member 1 Mmu.3604.1.S1_s_at synaptotagmin binding, cytoplasmicRNA interacting protein LOC700732 2.92 0.0255 MmugDNA.35867.1.S1_atfibronectin leucine rich transmembrane protein 3 FLRT3 2.92 0.0081MmugDNA.27436.1.S1_at — — 2.92 0.0200 MmugDNA.9183.1.S1_at ProteinNipSnap3B (SNAP1) NIPSNAP3B 2.91 0.0192 MmugDNA.39239.1.S1_at TMEM9domain family, member B /// hypothetical protein LOC694700 /// 2.910.0009 LOC719509 LOC708447 /// LOC719509 MmugDNA.9888.1.S1_atTetratricopeptide repeat protein 9 (TPR repeat protein 9) LOC693495 2.910.0121 MmugDNA.29679.1.S1_at — — 2.91 0.0380 MmugDNA.36914.1.S1_at — —2.90 0.0254 MmugDNA.38533.1.S1_at — — 2.90 0.0802 MmugDNA.6837.1.S1_atsorting nexin 13 SNX13 2.89 0.0060 MmugDNA.3572.1.S1_at — — 2.89 0.0038MmugDNA.27179.1.S1_at synapse-associated protein 102 LOC697179 2.890.0797 MmugDNA.37780.1.S1_at — — 2.89 0.0748 MmugDNA.31668.1.S1_at — —2.89 0.0279 MmuSTS.4659.1.S1_at tumor necrosis factor, alpha-inducedprotein 3 TNFAIP3 2.89 0.0946 MmugDNA.25426.1.S1_at — — 2.89 0.0361MmugDNA.24776.1.S1_at protein phosphatase 1, regulatory subunit 7LOC700574 2.89 0.0728 MmugDNA.5386.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 354BLOC712885 2.89 0.0369 MmugDNA.21944.1.S1_s_at holocytochrome c synthase(cytochrome c heme-lyase) HCCS 2.89 0.0331 MmugDNA.2867.1.S1_at — — 2.880.0624 MmugDNA.21421.1.S1_at RAB3A interacting protein isoform alpha 2LOC717215 2.88 0.0107 MmugDNA.3747.1.S1_at Transmembrane protein 51LOC693771 2.88 0.0127 MmugDNA.26393.1.S1_at MOCO sulphurase C-terminaldomain containing 2 LOC705543 2.88 0.0080 MmugDNA.22547.1.S1_attranscriptional adaptor 2-like TADA2L 2.87 0.0311 MmugDNA.7154.1.S1_atkelch repeat and BTB (POZ) domain containing 2 KBTBD2 2.87 0.0286MmugDNA.14782.1.S1_at CG15120-PA LOC715522 2.87 0.0118MmuSTS.3706.1.S1_at presenilin 2 PSEN2 2.87 0.0715MmugDNA.15936.1.S1_s_at — — 2.87 0.0067 MmugDNA.39373.1.S1_at putativeaminopeptidase Fxna LOC717415 2.87 0.0888 MmugDNA.34782.1.S1_at Keratin,type II cytoskeletal 8 (Cytokeratin-8) (CK-8) — 2.87 0.0613 (Keratin-8)(K8) MmugDNA.8649.1.S1_at p300/CBP-associated factor LOC698283 2.870.0028 MmugDNA.29427.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC702110 LOC7021102.86 0.0045 MmugDNA.26314.1.S1_at basigin isoform 1 LOC721068 2.860.0328 MmugDNA.2721.1.S1_s_at — — 2.86 0.0111 MmugDNA.27358.1.S1_at — —2.86 0.0056 MmugDNA.15702.1.S1_at — — 2.86 0.0184 MmugDNA.43128.1.S1_atcholine kinase alpha isoform a LOC710564 2.86 0.0726 MmuSTS.3669.1.S1_ateyes absent 1 isoform b LOC694364 2.86 0.0024 MmugDNA.31695.1.S1_atAlpha-parvin (Calponin-like integrin-linked kinase-binding LOC7034812.85 0.0278 protein) (CH-ILKBP) MmugDNA.6693.1.S1_at CG3304-PA, isoformA LOC708497 2.85 0.0432 Mmu.3814.1.S1_at MGC15407-like LOC677698 2.850.0073 MmugDNA.8146.1.S1_at ELOVL family member 7, elongation of longchain fatty LOC709866 2.85 0.0008 acids MmugDNA.17821.1.S1_at ProteinKIAA1434 LOC719117 2.85 0.0623 MmugDNA.34061.1.S1_s_atglycosyltransferase 28 domain containing 1 LOC706863 2.85 0.0030MmugDNA.43525.1.S1_at — — 2.85 0.0870 MmugDNA.11817.1.S1_at — — 2.840.0015 MmugDNA.10536.1.S1_at — — 2.84 0.0255 MmugDNA.20224.1.S1_atcullin 4B CUL4B 2.84 0.0531 MmugDNA.21065.1.S1_at — — 2.84 0.0726MmugDNA.11873.1.S1_s_at NEDD4 family-interacting protein 2 (NEDD4 WWdomain- NDFIP2 2.84 0.0019 binding protein 5A) (Putative MAPK-activatingprotein PM04/PM05/PM06/PM07) (Putative NF-kappa-B-activating protein413) MmugDNA.30250.1.S1_at multiple coiled-coil GABABR1-binding proteinLOC722750 2.84 0.0046 MmugDNA.3547.1.S1_at nuclear receptor bindingfactor 2 LOC697756 2.84 0.0023 MmugDNA.39661.1.S1_at heparan sulfate2-O-sulfotransferase 1 HS2ST1 2.84 0.0407 MmugDNA.23891.1.S1_at Derlin-3(Degradation in endoplasmic reticulum protein 3) DERL3 2.84 0.0321(Der1-like protein 3) (DERtrin-3) MmugDNA.35787.1.S1_at — — 2.83 0.0922MmugDNA.15859.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC709702 LOC709702 2.830.0784 MmugDNA.906.1.S1_at tRNA nucleotidyl transferase, CCA-adding, 1TRNT1 2.83 0.0724 MmugDNA.39895.1.S1_at — — 2.83 0.0492MmugDNA.12342.1.S1_at — — 2.83 0.0679 MmugDNA.41431.1.S1_at — — 2.830.0252 MmugDNA.24761.1.S1_at — — 2.82 0.0013 MmugDNA.8211.1.S1_at — —2.82 0.0781 MmugDNA.40614.1.S1_at — — 2.82 0.0136 MmugDNA.9573.1.S1_at —— 2.82 0.0541 MmugDNA.36144.1.S1_at G-protein coupled receptor 113LOC696215 2.82 0.0137 MmugDNA.5429.1.S1_at RNA pseudouridylate synthasedomain containing 4 LOC714162 2.82 0.0238 MmugDNA.390.1.S1_at — — 2.820.0224 MmuSTS.1860.1.S1_at Homeobox protein CDX-1 (Caudal-type homeoboxprotein CDX1 2.82 0.0302 1) MmugDNA.15649.1.S1_at — — 2.81 0.0524MmugDNA.41609.1.S1_at golgi apparatus protein 1 LOC710037 2.81 0.0682MmugDNA.39981.1.S1_at microtubule associated monoxygenase, calponin andLIM MICAL2 2.81 0.0354 domain containing 2 MmugDNA.41888.1.S1_at UDPglycosyltransferase 8 (UDP-galactose ceramide UGT8 2.81 0.0002galactosyltransferase) Mmu.1028.1.S1_at Tetraspanin-8 (Tspan-8)(Transmembrane 4 superfamily TSPAN8 2.80 0.0037 member 3)(Tumor-associated antigen CO-029) MmugDNA.40411.1.S1_at — — 2.80 0.0431MmugDNA.6270.1.S1_at — — 2.80 0.0207 MmugDNA.3465.1.S1_at — — 2.800.0758 MmugDNA.28869.1.S1_s_at follicular lymphoma variant translocation1 LOC700476 2.80 0.0299 MmugDNA.17877.1.S1_at — — 2.80 0.0198MmugDNA.43133.1.S1_at Nucleoside diphosphate kinase homolog 5 (NDK-H 5)(NDP LOC713837 2.80 0.0119 kinase homolog 5) (nm23-H5) (Testis-specificnm23 homolog) (Inhibitor of p53-induced apoptosis-beta) (IPIA- beta)MmugDNA.38316.1.S1_at family with sequence similarity 20, member ALOC718937 2.80 0.0064 MmugDNA.28033.1.S1_at SID1 transmembrane family,member 1 SIDT1 2.80 0.0014 MmugDNA.29959.1.S1_at transducin-likeenhancer protein 4 TLE4 2.80 0.0125 MmugDNA.11210.1.S1_s_atprotocadherin gamma subfamily A, 12 isoform 2 precursor LOC702071 2.790.0187 MmuSTS.1312.1.S1_at DnaJ (Hsp40) homolog, subfamily C, member 6LOC698682 2.79 0.0716 MmugDNA.19131.1.S1_at BTB (POZ) domain containing4 BTBD4 2.79 0.0448 MmugDNA.26541.1.S1_at fibronectin type III domaincontaining 4 LOC702098 2.79 0.0462 MmugDNA.11140.1.S1_at notch homolog 5LOC694004 2.79 0.0549 MmugDNA.20304.1.S1_at modulator of apoptosis 1LOC707922 /// 2.79 0.0003 LOC708231 MmugDNA.8309.1.S1_at — — 2.79 0.0744MmugDNA.35571.1.S1_at transposon-derived Buster3 transposase-likeLOC695905 2.79 0.0239 MmuSTS.3190.1.S1_at — — 2.78 0.0062MmugDNA.31552.1.S1_at CG18769-PB, isoform B LOC698670 2.78 0.0044MmugDNA.11968.1.S1_at — — 2.78 0.0831 MmugDNA.31850.1.S1_at START domaincontaining 4, sterol regulated LOC706654 2.78 0.0281MmugDNA.26580.1.S1_at TGF beta receptor associated protein-1 LOC7131022.78 0.0062 MmugDNA.39053.1.S1_at — — 2.78 0.0250 MmugDNA.13898.1.S1_at— — 2.78 0.0892 Mmu.15592.2.S1_at phosphatidylinositol glycan, class Fisoform 1 LOC714844 2.78 0.0019 MmugDNA.29438.1.S1_at — — 2.78 0.0522MmugDNA.13438.1.S1_at CG11670-PA LOC701685 2.77 0.0273MmugDNA.33828.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC693883 LOC693883 2.770.0613 MmugDNA.12035.1.S1_at — — 2.77 0.0187 MmugDNA.28591.1.S1_s_attaspase 1 TASP1 2.77 0.0529 MmugDNA.29219.1.S1_at — — 2.77 0.0025MmugDNA.17221.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC719100 LOC719100 2.770.0461 Mmu.2523.1.S1_at legumain LGMN 2.76 0.0855 MmugDNA.14436.1.S1_at— — 2.76 0.0851 MmugDNA.12446.1.S1_at — — 2.76 0.0162MmugDNA.24601.1.S1_at — — 2.76 0.0027 MmugDNA.7915.1.S1_at — — 2.760.0117 MmugDNA.35603.1.S1_at Sortilin precursor (Neurotensin receptor 3)(NTR3) (NT3) SORT1 2.75 0.0309 (Glycoprotein 95) (Gp95) (100 kDa NTreceptor) MmugDNA.36573.1.S1_at CTCL tumor antigen se57-1 LOC694841 2.750.0207 MmuSTS.2972.1.S1_at lipase A precursor LOC695240 2.75 0.0071MmuSTS.3122.1.S1_at myosin VIIA and Rab interacting protein LOC7171732.74 0.0042 MmugDNA.26602.1.S1_at nuclear factor of activated T-cells,cytosolic component 1 LOC698089 2.74 0.0049 isoform CMmuSTS.1119.1.S1_at secreted modular calcium-binding protein 2 LOC7031552.74 0.0582 MmugDNA.38654.1.S1_at — — 2.74 0.0116 MmugDNA.24367.1.S1_atislet cell autoantigen 1 LOC695889 2.74 0.0417 MmugDNA.7470.1.S1_at — —2.74 0.0823 MmugDNA.21317.1.S1_at spermatid perinuclear RNA-bindingprotein LOC695402 2.74 0.0240 MmugDNA.36894.1.S1_atdehydrogenase/reductase (SDR family) member 7 DHRS7 2.74 0.0004MmuSTS.3892.1.S1_at sphingomyelin phosphodiesterase 1, acid lysosomalSMPD1 2.73 0.0291 MmuSTS.3004.1.S1_at mutS homolog 3 MSH3 2.73 0.0912MmugDNA.18199.1.S1_at unc-13 homolog D LOC704431 2.73 0.0133MmugDNA.32264.1.S1_at G protein-coupled receptor 126 alpha 2 LOC7060172.73 0.0429 MmuSTS.2507.1.S1_at GTP binding protein 1 GTPBP1 2.73 0.0496MmugDNA.22747.1.S1_at tripartite motif-containing 2 LOC696517 2.730.0162 MmuSTS.1188.1.S1_at phospholipid scramblase 1 LOC713232 2.730.0006 MmugDNA.2003.1.S1_at — — 2.73 0.0904 MmugDNA.6213.1.S1_at — —2.73 0.0031 MmugDNA.27564.1.S1_at Guanine nucleotide-binding proteinG(t), alpha-3 subunit LOC708828 2.73 0.0162 (Gustducin alpha-3 chain)MmugDNA.33552.1.S1_at — — 2.73 0.0364 MmuSTS.2414.1.S1_at Guaninenucleotide-binding protein alpha-12 subunit (G LOC699857 2.72 0.0319alpha-12) MmugDNA.37242.1.S1_at serine/threonine kinase 32A LOC7085242.72 0.0499 MmuSTS.2307.1.S1_at beta isoform of regulatory subunit B55,protein phosphatase 2 PPP2R2B 2.72 0.0797 MmugDNA.35445.1.S1_at PHDfinger protein 7 isoform 1 LOC697103 2.72 0.0380 MmugDNA.31310.1.S1_atCG13902-PA LOC699197 2.72 0.0796 Mmu.13628.1.S1_x_at FGFR1 oncogenepartner 2 LOC708905 2.72 0.0287 MmugDNA.34470.1.S1_s_at hypotheticalprotein LOC708552 LOC708552 2.71 0.0083 MmugDNA.27420.1.S1_at — — 2.710.0567 MmugDNA.15282.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC711477 LOC7114772.71 0.0018 MmugDNA.12849.1.S1_at Eukaryotic translation initiationfactor 6 (eIF-6) (B4 integrin ITGB4BP 2.71 0.0280 interactor) (CAB)(p27(BBP)) (B(2)GCN homolog) MmugDNA.14244.1.S1_at — — 2.71 0.0049MmugDNA.25223.1.S1_at CG31803-PA LOC701263 2.71 0.0197MmugDNA.22504.1.S1_at — — 2.71 0.0906 MmuSTS.3220.1.S1_at v-mybmyeloblastosis viral oncogene homolog (avian)-like 1 MYBL1 2.71 0.0824MmugDNA.13093.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC708259 LOC708259 2.710.0701 MmugDNA.13057.1.S1_at protease, serine, 36 LOC714626 2.70 0.0599MmugDNA.9375.1.S1_at — — 2.70 0.0479 MmuSTS.1294.1.S1_at RAP1, GTPaseactivating protein 1 RAP1GAP 2.70 0.0278 MmugDNA.11685.1.S1_at poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase family, member 8 LOC702637 2.70 0.0995Mmu.14396.1.S1_at Glutathione S-transferase A1 (GTH1) (HA subunit 1)(GST- — 2.70 0.0140 epsilon) (GSTA1-1) (GST class-alpha)MmugDNA.20427.1.S1_at inosine monophosphate dehydrogenase 1 isoform bLOC701039 2.70 0.0686 MmugDNA.26008.1.S1_at — — 2.70 0.0015MmugDNA.24890.1.S1_at CG4341-PA LOC698022 2.70 0.0249MmuSTS.1767.1.S1_at N-myc downstream regulated gene 3 LOC702452 2.700.0887 MmugDNA.28653.1.S1_at — — 2.70 0.0331 MmugDNA.11814.1.S1_at zincfinger protein 322A LOC701098 2.70 0.0466 MmugDNA.25299.1.S1_at Smallnuclear ribonucleoprotein Sm D1 (snRNP core protein LOC698965 2.700.0816 D1) (Sm-D1) (Sm-D autoantigen) MmugDNA.41883.1.S1_at — — 2.700.0762 MmugDNA.31230.1.S1_at Fibronectin type-III domain-containingprotein 3a LOC705570 2.69 0.0370 MmugDNA.42805.1.S1_at Kinesin-likeprotein KIF2 LOC696561 2.69 0.0624 MmugDNA.26243.1.S1_at — — 2.69 0.0404MmugDNA.27058.1.S1_at phosphoribosyl pyrophosphate amidotransferaseproprotein LOC694868 2.69 0.0094 MmugDNA.41943.1.S1_at — — 2.69 0.0346MmugDNA.9762.1.S1_at — — 2.69 0.0721 MmugDNA.22290.1.S1_at brefeldinA-inhibited guanine nucleotide-exchange protein 1 LOC704359 2.69 0.0717MmugDNA.41355.1.S1_at — — 2.68 0.0676 MmugDNA.37885.1.S1_at homer 1HOMER1 2.68 0.0925 MmugDNA.38723.1.S1_at a disintegrin andmetalloprotease domain 28 isoform 1 LOC710953 2.68 0.0741MmugDNA.12874.1.S1_at — — 2.68 0.0745 MmugDNA.38436.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC695519 LOC695519 2.68 0.0060 MmugDNA.23725.1.S1_at stress 70protein chaperone, microsome-associated, 60 kDa STCH 2.67 0.0479MmugDNA.18237.1.S1_at peroxisomal short-chain alcohol dehydrogenase —2.67 0.0492 Mmu.7752.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC704532 LOC7045322.67 0.0265 Mmu.7453.1.S1_at rabaptin, RAB GTPase binding effectorprotein 1 LOC711646 2.67 0.0190 MmugDNA.13154.1.S1_at — — 2.67 0.0955MmugDNA.12949.1.S1_at — — 2.67 0.0394 MmuSTS.2807.1.S1_at solute carrierfamily 38, member 1 LOC702135 2.67 0.0217 MmugDNA.28465.1.S1_atTransgelin-3 (Neuronal protein NP25) (Neuronal protein 22) TAGLN3 2.670.0651 (NP22) MmugDNA.29560.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC710681LOC710681 2.67 0.0154 MmugDNA.16975.1.S1_at — — 2.67 0.0968MmugDNA.30208.1.S1_at — — 2.66 0.0462 MmugDNA.33379.1.S1_at — — 2.660.0063 MmugDNA.29425.1.S1_at B0507.2 LOC704194 2.66 0.0105MmugDNA.28288.1.S1_at Dual specificity protein phosphatase 3 (Dualspecificity DUSP3 2.66 0.0224 protein phosphatase VHR)MmugDNA.15303.1.S1_s_at ninein isoform 5 LOC709532 2.65 0.0437MmugDNA.29050.1.S1_at — — 2.65 0.0291 MmunewRS.265.1.S1_at kin of IRRElike 3 LOC714534 2.65 0.0267 MmugDNA.24675.1.S1_at — — 2.65 0.0414MmugDNA.8597.1.S1_at — — 2.65 0.0379 MmugDNA.10005.1.S1_at pre-B-cellleukemia transcription factor interacting protein 1 LOC717036 2.650.0501 MmugDNA.951.1.S1_at — — 2.65 0.0297 MmugDNA.35108.1.S1_atsecretory carrier membrane protein 5 LOC710454 2.64 0.0103MmugDNA.13757.1.S1_at Placenta-specific gene 8 protein (C15 protein)PLAC8 2.64 0.0186 MmugDNA.30027.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC695033LOC695033 2.64 0.0128 MmugDNA.7760.1.S1_at — — 2.64 0.0072MmugDNA.21589.1.S1_at protocadherin beta 4 PCDHB4 2.64 0.0703Mmu.9306.1.S1_at growth factor receptor-bound protein 2 isoform 2LOC702041 2.63 0.0360 MmugDNA.11105.1.S1_at centaurin, gamma 2 isoform 2LOC693652 2.63 0.0244 MmugDNA.26258.1.S1_at — — 2.63 0.0637Mmu.14771.1.S1_at calcipressin 1 isoform c LOC697108 2.63 0.0245MmugDNA.30706.1.S1_at — — 2.63 0.0016 MmugDNA.37595.1.S1_s_at mortalityfactor 4 like 1 isoform b LOC711357 2.63 0.0734 MmugDNA.42160.1.S1_at —— 2.63 0.0710 MmugDNA.34056.1.S1_at RAP1 interacting factor 1 LOC6948172.63 0.0344 MmugDNA.40644.1.S1_at solute carrier family 41 member 1LOC696944 2.62 0.0135 MmugDNA.43211.1.S1_at IBR domain containing 1LOC716647 2.62 0.0077 MmugDNA.32694.1.S1_at tumor necrosis factor,alpha-induced protein 8 LOC700778 2.62 0.0399 MmugDNA.22014.1.S1_atgolgi autoantigen, golgin subfamily a, 7 LOC709911 2.62 0.0044MmugDNA.32609.1.S1_at — — 2.61 0.0756 MmugDNA.28006.1.S1_atminichromosome maintenance protein domain containing 1 LOC714711 2.610.0293 MmugDNA.21156.1.S1_at — — 2.61 0.0666 MmuSTS.2808.1.S1_s_atchromobox homolog 3 — 2.61 0.0714 MmugDNA.14756.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC694136 LOC694136 2.61 0.0658 MmuSTS.4364.1.S1_at sterolO-acyltransferase (acyl-Coenzyme A: cholesterol SOAT1 2.61 0.0632acyltransferase) 1 MmugDNA.34121.1.S1_at pappalysin 2 PAPPA2 2.60 0.0655MmugDNA.3334.1.S1_at sidekick homolog 1 LOC719431 2.60 0.0565MmugDNA.14892.1.S1_at iduronate-2-sulfatase IDS 2.60 0.0535MmugDNA.39834.1.S1_s_at — — 2.60 0.0269 MmugDNA.16052.1.S1_at SEC10protein EXOC5 2.60 0.0882 MmugDNA.10569.1.S1_at Golgin subfamily Amember 1 (Golgin-97) LOC693285 2.60 0.0126 MmugDNA.10679.1.S1_atvacuolar H+ ATPase G1 LOC699522 2.60 0.0027 MmugDNA.1854.1.S1_at ankyrinrepeat domain 20 family, member A2 LOC707318 2.60 0.0773MmugDNA.23815.1.S1_at — — 2.59 0.0204 Mmu.7599.1.S1_at smooth musclecell associated protein 5 LOC706656 2.59 0.0065 MmugDNA.14931.1.S1_atsyntaxin 7 LOC701269 2.59 0.0544 MmugDNA.13732.1.S1_at — — 2.59 0.0529MmugDNA.4660.1.S1_at — — 2.59 0.0470 MmugDNA.23822.1.S1_s_at celladhesion molecule 1 CADM1 2.59 0.0163 MmugDNA.37623.1.S1_at proteintyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, G precursor LOC703937 2.59 0.0246MmugDNA.32519.1.S1_at — — 2.58 0.0279 MmugDNA.13687.1.S1_at — — 2.580.0779 MmuSTS.4721.1.S1_at thyroid hormone receptor interactor 11LOC697489 2.58 0.0012 MmugDNA.21480.1.S1_at — — 2.58 0.0742MmugDNA.13466.1.S1_at activating transcription factor 6 LOC720056 2.580.0029 MmuSTS.3905.1.S1_at recoverin LOC717807 2.57 0.0728MmuSTS.1760.1.S1_at alpha-N-acetylgalactosaminidase NAGA 2.57 0.0040MmugDNA.9095.1.S1_at — — 2.57 0.0102 MmugDNA.535.1.S1_at — — 2.57 0.0131MmugDNA.22662.1.S1_at — — 2.57 0.0151 MmugDNA.42675.1.S1_at transforminggrowth factor, beta 2 LOC707540 2.57 0.0522 MmugDNA.6958.1.S1_at — —2.57 0.0725 MmugDNA.2631.1.S1_at Tetraspanin-6 (Tspan-6) (Transmembrane4 superfamily LOC703166 2.57 0.0170 member 6) (T245 protein)(Tetraspanin TM4-D) (A15 homolog) MmugDNA.13189.1.S1_at CG10233-PA,isoform A LOC706860 2.57 0.0238 Mmu.14100.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC716612 LOC716612 2.56 0.0589 MmugDNA.37486.1.S1_at — — 2.56 0.0030MmugDNA.6803.1.S1_at — — 2.56 0.0676 MmugDNA.20096.1.S1_at tropomodulin3 (ubiquitous) TMOD3 2.56 0.0158 MmugDNA.4732.1.S1_at — — 2.56 0.0239MmugDNA.3551.1.S1_at Y73F8A.5 LOC697670 2.56 0.0018MmugDNA.11777.1.S1_at — — 2.56 0.0022 MmugDNA.6129.1.S1_at solutecarrier family 25, member 35 LOC721965 2.56 0.0343 MmuSTS.1392.1.S1_at —— 2.55 0.0039 MmugDNA.33992.1.S1_at PTPRF interacting protein alpha 1PPFIA1 2.55 0.0925 MmuSTS.1581.1.S1_at IQ motif containing GTPaseactivating protein 2 IQGAP2 2.55 0.0393 MmugDNA.32972.1.S1_at — — 2.550.0061 MmuSTS.1848.1.S1_at resistance to inhibitors of cholinesterase 8Bisoform 2 LOC703061 2.55 0.0576 MmugDNA.12186.1.S1_at protein tyrosinephosphatase-like (proline instead of — 2.55 0.0353 catalytic arginine),member b MmugDNA.10635.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein LOC717382 — 2.540.0303 MmugDNA.7743.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC694489 LOC6944892.54 0.0909 MmugDNA.22818.1.S1_at LOC57821 LOC700803 2.54 0.0571MmugDNA.28543.1.S1_at ubiquitin specific protease 46 LOC698618 2.540.0001 MmugDNA.7920.1.S1_at synaptosomal-associated protein 29 LOC6967082.53 0.0316 MmugDNA.41817.1.S1_at — — 2.53 0.0047 MmugDNA.33998.1.S1_atCG9240-PA /// hypothetical protein LOC718215 LOC696105 /// 2.53 0.0613LOC718215 MmuSTS.4005.1.S1_at thrombospondin 2 precursor LOC708165 2.530.0700 MmugDNA.7442.1.S1_at NAD(P) dependent steroid dehydrogenase-likeLOC714229 2.53 0.0286 MmugDNA.37241.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC704834 LOC704834 2.53 0.0785 MmugDNA.18544.1.S1_at MAPK/MAK/MRKoverlapping kinase RAGE 2.52 0.0619 MmugDNA.14567.1.S1_at CGI-01 proteinisoform 1 LOC704943 2.52 0.0722 MmugDNA.39392.1.S1_at Tumor necrosisfactor receptor superfamily member 19L LOC718143 2.52 0.0339 precursor(Receptor expressed in lymphoid tissues) MmugDNA.36135.1.S1_at — — 2.520.0009 MmugDNA.38008.1.S1_at asparaginase-like 1 protein LOC718871 2.520.0079 MmugDNA.894.1.S1_at — — 2.52 0.0553 MmugDNA.9940.1.S1_s_at — —2.52 0.0117 MmugDNA.30902.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 452 LOC708122 2.520.0174 MmunewRS.671.1.S1_at — — 2.51 0.0611 MmugDNA.29345.1.S1_atGolgi-localized syntaphilin-related protein isoform C LOC699436 2.510.0454 MmuSTS.1714.1.S1_s_at muscle-type acylphosphatase 2 LOC7167282.51 0.0007 MmugDNA.17463.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC696917LOC696917 2.51 0.0447 MmuSTS.4655.1.S1_at 2′,5′-oligoadenylatesynthetase 1 OAS1 2.51 0.0103 MmugDNA.2445.1.S1_at — — 2.51 0.0229MmuSTS.2654.1.S1_at ATP-binding cassette, sub-family A member 3LOC696496 2.51 0.0198 MmugDNA.10791.1.S1_at Coiled-coildomain-containing protein 11 LOC700084 2.50 0.0645 MmugDNA.30349.1.S1_atTransmembrane protein 33 (DB83 protein) TMEM33 2.50 0.0047MmugDNA.8272.1.S1_at — — 2.50 0.0928 MmuSTS.3815.1.S1_at ATPase, H+transporting, lysosomal accessory protein 1 ATP6AP1 2.50 0.0128MmugDNA.16292.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 56 LOC709729 2.50 0.0116MmugDNA.33608.1.S1_at jumonji domain containing 1B LOC716648 2.50 0.0832MmugDNA.20325.1.S1_s_at Kruppel-like factor 3 (basic) KLF3 2.50 0.0533MmugDNA.36544.1.S1_at — — 2.50 0.0239 MmugDNA.18568.1.S1_s_atcoiled-coil domain containing 64 LOC698147 2.50 0.0156MmuSTS.1282.1.S1_at retinoic acid induced 2 LOC693329 2.50 0.0020MmugDNA.16604.1.S1_at — — 2.50 0.0753 MmugDNA.2019.1.S1_at — — 2.500.0009 MmugDNA.15319.1.S1_at EH-domain containing 3 LOC705316 2.490.0546 MmuSTS.3025.1.S1_at — — 2.49 0.0259 MmugDNA.4609.1.S1_atsparc/osteonectin, cwcv and kazal-like domains SPOCK1 2.49 0.0876proteoglycan 1 MmugDNA.26967.1.S1_at ROD1 regulator of differentiation 1LOC711210 2.49 0.0050 MmugDNA.37971.1.S1_at heat shock 70 kDa protein 4isoform a LOC709585 2.49 0.0242 MmuSTS.3404.1.S1_at — — 2.49 0.0276MmugDNA.2456.1.S1_at CG14185-PA LOC698952 2.49 0.0639 Mmu.4703.1.S1_at —— 2.49 0.0143 MmugDNA.16581.1.S1_at calponin 3 LOC709538 2.49 0.0128MmugDNA.6.1.S1_at secretogranin III LOC694089 2.49 0.0059MmuSTS.1273.1.S1_at doublecortin and CaM kinase-like 1 LOC722071 2.490.0570 MmugDNA.39606.1.S1_at DNAJ domain-containing LOC700339 2.480.0702 MmugDNA.32745.1.S1_at — — 2.48 0.0016 MmugDNA.5221.1.S1_at — —2.48 0.0528 MmugDNA.13152.1.S1_at — — 2.48 0.0168MmugDNA.27246.1.S1_s_at leucine rich repeat containing 16 LOC694909 2.480.0648 MmuSTS.3254.1.S1_at semaphorin 3A LOC708263 2.47 0.0730MmugDNA.12122.1.S1_s_at — — 2.47 0.0389 MmugDNA.29872.1.S1_at GTPaseactivating Rap/RanGAP domain-like 1 isoform 1 LOC695674 2.47 0.0024MmugDNA.34800.1.S1_at — — 2.47 0.0944 MmugDNA.25958.1.S1_at DEAH(Asp-Glu-Ala-Asp/His) box polypeptide 57 LOC713523 2.47 0.0649MmugDNA.32735.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC702345 LOC702345 2.470.0058 MmugDNA.17104.1.S1_at — — 2.47 0.0822 MmugDNA.15497.1.S1_atHypothetical protein LOC708044 — 2.47 0.0563 MmugDNA.13708.1.S1_at — —2.47 0.0398 MmugDNA.35844.1.S1_at Protein C10orf57 homolog LOC7011302.47 0.0547 MmugDNA.3000.1.S1_at signal sequence receptor gamma subunitLOC706518 2.47 0.0144 MmugDNA.18159.1.S1_at bone morphogenetic proteinreceptor type II BMPR2 2.47 0.0575 Mmu.10229.1.S1_at CD46 molecule,complement regulatory protein CD46 2.47 0.0654 MmugDNA.13343.1.S1_aterythrocyte protein band 4.1-like 1 isoform L LOC710697 2.47 0.0020MmugDNA.32527.1.S1_at mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 7interacting LOC696875 2.46 0.0710 protein 2 MmugDNA.8354.1.S1_at HGFLprotein LOC716694 2.46 0.0605 MmugDNA.32803.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC717255 LOC717255 2.46 0.0654 MmugDNA.25652.1.S1_at netrin-G1 ligandLOC698610 2.46 0.0244 MmugDNA.39872.1.S1_at parathyroidhormone-responsive B1 isoform 2 LOC708412 2.46 0.0721MmugDNA.13779.1.S1_at protein kinase C and casein kinase substrate inneurons 3 LOC713919 2.46 0.0997 MmugDNA.11262.1.S1_at — — 2.46 0.0172MmugDNA.11097.1.S1_at Ribonuclease K6 precursor (RNase K6) — 2.46 0.0658MmugDNA.13830.1.S1_at — — 2.45 0.0381 MmugDNA.20861.1.S1_atspermatogenesis associated 13 LOC721468 2.45 0.0640 MmuSTS.2607.1.S1_atcitrate synthase precursor, isoform a — 2.45 0.0385MmugDNA.15111.1.S1_at — — 2.45 0.0528 MmuSTS.2246.1.S1_at phospholipaseC, gamma 2 (phosphatidylinositol-specific) PLCG2 2.45 0.0006MmugDNA.17805.1.S1_at solute carrier family 9 (sodium/hydrogenexchanger), LOC712199 2.45 0.0407 isoform 2 MmugDNA.19536.1.S1_at — —2.45 0.0378 MmugDNA.17107.1.S1_at mitogen-activated protein kinase 1MAPK1 2.44 0.0344 MmugDNA.24092.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC708570LOC708570 2.44 0.0745 MmugDNA.14738.1.S1_at TRAF2 and NCK interactingkinase TNIK 2.44 0.0358 MmugDNA.5147.1.S1_s_at Kelch repeat and BTBdomain-containing protein 4 (BTB LOC711452 2.44 0.0121 and kelchdomain-containing protein 4) MmugDNA.6438.1.S1_at nudix (nucleosidediphosphate linked moiety X)-type motif LOC707828 2.44 0.0458 21MmugDNA.17791.1.S1_at — — 2.44 0.0445 MmugDNA.19209.1.S1_s_at Neutrophilgelatinase-associated lipocalin precursor (NGAL) LOC697208 2.44 0.0703(p25) (25 kDa alpha-2-microglobulin-related subunit of MMP-9)(Lipocalin-2) (Oncogene 24p3) MmugDNA.20574.1.S1_at v-kitHardy-Zuckerman 4 feline sarcoma viral oncogene KIT 2.44 0.0258 homologMmugDNA.35313.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC704554 /// adenylatecyclase 9 ADCY9 /// 2.44 0.0330 LOC704554 MmugDNA.20823.1.S1_at — — 2.430.0067 MmugDNA.42796.1.S1_at inositol 1,3,4,5,6-pentakisphosphate2-kinase LOC705937 2.43 0.0129 MmugDNA.17764.1.S1_at CG6678-PA LOC7155242.43 0.0114 MmugDNA.43422.1.S1_at postsynaptic protein CRIPT LOC7149492.43 0.0240 MmugDNA.34136.1.S1_at Normal mucosa of esophagus-specificgene 1 protein LOC713440 2.43 0.0780 MmugDNA.30592.1.S1_at transmembrane9 superfamily member 2 TM9SF2 2.43 0.0017 MmugDNA.27400.1.S1_at mannosyl(alpha-1,3-)-glycoprotein beta-1,4-N- LOC708094 2.43 0.0393acetylglucosaminyltransferase, isoenzyme A MmuSTS.4839.1.S1_at golgiphosphoprotein 2 LOC715029 2.43 0.0064 Mmu.8934.1.S1_at Alpha- andgamma-adaptin-binding protein p34 LOC711436 2.43 0.0144MmugDNA.2329.1.S1_at — — 2.43 0.0587 MmugDNA.17344.1.S1_at neurotrophin3 NTF3 2.42 0.0822 MmugDNA.36340.1.S1_at — — 2.42 0.0398MmugDNA.21012.1.S1_at rabphilin 3A-like (without C2 domains) — 2.420.0932 MmugDNA.17438.1.S1_at — — 2.42 0.0767 MmuSTS.1305.1.S1_atdisrupted in renal carcinoma 2 LOC715135 2.42 0.0004 MmuSTS.664.1.S1_atcaspase 7 isoform delta LOC697633 2.42 0.0130 MmugDNA.26043.1.S1_atAtaxin-7-like protein 1 LOC698666 2.41 0.0286 MmugDNA.33509.1.S1_atCG11178-PB, isoform B LOC693868 2.41 0.0659 MmugDNA.6922.1.S1_at — —2.41 0.0385 MmugDNA.31513.1.S1_at ubiquitin specific protease 38LOC700235 2.41 0.0544 MmuSTS.1706.1.S1_at ATP binding cassette,sub-family A (ABC1), member 13 LOC695208 2.41 0.0215 MmuSTS.415.1.S1_at— — 2.41 0.0183 MmugDNA.5945.1.S1_at CG6729-PA LOC711172 2.41 0.0529MmugDNA.16172.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 5 TMEM5 2.41 0.0000MmugDNA.7215.1.S1_at uronyl-2-sulfotransferase LOC697355 2.41 0.0823MmugDNA.20155.1.S1_at — — 2.41 0.0172 MmugDNA.39588.1.S1_at — — 2.410.0526 MmugDNA.1883.1.S1_at EGFR-coamplified and overexpressed proteinLOC716151 2.41 0.0004 MmugDNA.2888.1.S1_at HMT1 hnRNPmethyltransferase-like 1 PRMT2 2.41 0.0030 MmugDNA.36209.1.S1_at — —2.40 0.0506 MmugDNA.5649.1.S1_at autocrine motility factor receptorLOC699972 2.40 0.0223 MmugDNA.33055.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC696384 LOC696384 2.40 0.0752 MmuSTS.2026.1.S1_at cAMP-dependentprotein kinase inhibitor gamma LOC712474 2.40 0.0094MmugDNA.14045.1.S1_at advillin LOC712581 2.40 0.0001MmugDNA.35277.1.S1_s_at actin related protein 2/3 complex, subunit 5LOC699657 2.40 0.0138 MmugDNA.30729.1.S1_s_at golgi reassembly stackingprotein 2 LOC694170 2.40 0.0106 MmugDNA.36130.1.S1_at attractin ATRN2.40 0.0097 MmugDNA.7819.1.S1_at mitogen-activated protein kinase 8isoform 1 LOC711115 2.39 0.0438 MmugDNA.43615.1.S1_at — — 2.39 0.0695MmugDNA.25611.1.S1_at phosphodiesterase 6D, cGMP-specific, rod, deltaLOC712629 2.39 0.0100 MmugDNA.27560.1.S1_at Hypothetical proteinLOC709178 — 2.39 0.0044 MmugDNA.13637.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 135(clone pHZ-17) LOC706617 2.39 0.0734 MmugDNA.103.1.S1_at PDZ and LIMdomain 7 isoform 2 LOC706581 2.39 0.0805 MmugDNA.41605.1.S1_s_at caseinkinase II, alpha 1 polypeptide LOC714841 2.39 0.0647 MmuSTS.3945.1.S1_atsynaptotagmin I SYT1 2.39 0.0424 MmugDNA.5481.1.S1_at — — 2.39 0.0011MmugDNA.10940.1.S1_at — — 2.39 0.0516 MmugDNA.9600.1.S1_at regulatingsynaptic membrane exocytosis 2 isoform 1 LOC694366 2.39 0.0629MmuSTS.2040.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC716045 LOC716045 2.38 0.0203MmugDNA.5934.1.S1_at — — 2.38 0.0282 MmugDNA.7962.1.S1_at syntaphilinSNPH 2.38 0.0359 MmugDNA.13339.1.S1_at G protein-coupled receptor 178LOC705039 2.38 0.0053 MmuSTS.1208.1.S1_at trimethyllysine hydroxylase,epsilon TMLHE 2.38 0.0921 MmugDNA.31636.1.S1_at HMT1 hnRNPmethyltransferase-like 3 LOC701789 2.38 0.0213 MmugDNA.3222.1.S1_at — —2.38 0.0317 MmugDNA.38925.1.S1_at CG15021-PA LOC699097 2.38 0.0200MmugDNA.8848.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 37 LOC695060 2.38 0.0843MmuSTS.168.1.S1_x_at isopentenyl-diphosphate delta isomerase LOC7100522.38 0.0011 MmugDNA.10165.1.S1_at Hematological and neurologicalexpressed 1 — 2.38 0.0381 MmugDNA.14296.1.S1_at — — 2.37 0.0118MmugDNA.26530.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC721032 LOC721032 2.370.0873 MmugDNA.42344.1.S1_at ADP-ribosylarginine hydrolase ADPRH 2.370.0911 MmugDNA.31196.1.S1_at — — 2.37 0.0106 MmugDNA.6107.1.S1_atJuxtaposed with another zinc finger protein 1 LOC697973 2.37 0.0564MmugDNA.12227.1.S1_at — — 2.37 0.0092 MmugDNA.6506.1.S1_at — — 2.370.0548 MmugDNA.33621.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 528 LOC720193 2.370.0807 MmugDNA.5483.1.S1_at cell death inducing protein LOC705579 2.370.0183 MmugDNA.4206.1.S1_at calcium-activated potassium channel beta 4subunit LOC717360 2.37 0.0762 MmugDNA.27722.1.S1_at — — 2.37 0.0449MmugDNA.37306.1.S1_at melanoma antigen family E, 1 LOC705379 2.36 0.0431MmugDNA.38283.1.S1_at NADPH cytochrome B5 oxidoreductase LOC695553 2.360.0419 MmugDNA.9872.1.S1_at lysosomal-associated membrane protein 1LAMP1 2.36 0.0380 MmugDNA.39305.1.S1_at Fc fragment of IgG bindingprotein LOC700539 2.36 0.0153 MmugDNA.19557.1.S1_at filamin-binding LIMprotein-1 isoform a LOC695727 2.36 0.0284 Mmu.4737.1.S1_at riboflavinkinase LOC704540 2.36 0.0146 MmugDNA.3346.1.S1_at makorin, ring fingerprotein, 2 LOC697649 2.36 0.0193 MmuSTS.3988.1.S1_at Cathepsin Sprecursor LOC708080 2.36 0.0054 MmugDNA.38289.1.S1_at WD repeat domain27 LOC695097 2.36 0.0583 MmugDNA.684.1.S1_at alpha 2 type IX collagenLOC694248 2.36 0.0316 MmugDNA.41344.1.S1_at solute carrier family 4member 11 LOC718393 2.36 0.0120 MmugDNA.8324.1.S1_at — — 2.35 0.0096MmugDNA.12588.1.S1_at — — 2.35 0.0199 MmugDNA.36202.1.S1_at — — 2.350.0482 MmugDNA.23185.1.S1_at TATA element modulatory factor 1 LOC6966192.35 0.0108 MmugDNA.12313.1.S1_at CG2943-PA LOC702573 2.35 0.0270MmugDNA.15670.1.S1_s_at insulysin IDE 2.35 0.0735 MmugDNA.30396.1.S1_atCorneodesmosin precursor (S protein) LOC714553 2.35 0.0729MmugDNA.12626.1.S1_s_at SWI/SNF-related matrix-associatedactin-dependent SMARCA4 2.35 0.0853 regulator of chromatin a4MmugDNA.20551.1.S1_at discoidin, CUB and LCCL domain containing 1 DCBLD12.35 0.0001 MmugDNA.19751.1.S1_at ADP-ribosylhydrolase like 1 isoform 1LOC697842 2.34 0.0761 MmugDNA.5198.1.S1_at uncharacterized proteinfamily UPF0227 member LOC717757 2.34 0.0500 RGD1359682MmugDNA.28177.1.S1_s_at hypothetical protein LOC712492 LOC712492 2.340.0330 MmugDNA.14571.1.S1_s_at phosphatidylinositol glycan, class Tprecursor LOC710556 2.34 0.0061 Mmu.15853.1.S1_x_atADP-ribosylation-like factor 6 interacting protein 5 LOC696360 2.340.0344 MmuSTS.255.1.S1_at non-imprinted in Prader-Willi/Angelmansyndrome 1 LOC710236 2.34 0.0619 MmugDNA.10012.1.S1_at transmembraneprotein 16D LOC695973 2.34 0.0997 MmugDNA.19562.1.S1_at zinc fingerprotein 406 isoform ZFAT-1 LOC698512 2.34 0.0839 MmugDNA.22652.1.S1_s_at— — 2.34 0.0641 MmugDNA.29515.1.S1_at splicing factor,arginine/serine-rich 14 LOC719666 2.34 0.0382 MmugDNA.17884.1.S1_atNuclear respiratory factor 1 (NRF-1) (Alpha palindromic- LOC701933 2.340.0353 binding protein) (Alpha-pal) MmugDNA.32746.1.S1_at — — 2.340.0282 MmuSTS.1396.1.S1_s_at zinc finger, MYND domain containing 11ZMYND11 2.34 0.0128 MmugDNA.18506.1.S1_at basic beta 1 syntrophinLOC703245 2.33 0.0093 MmugDNA.26826.1.S1_s_at solute carrier family 11(proton-coupled divalent metal ion SLC11A1 2.33 0.0675 transporters),member 1 MmugDNA.38731.1.S1_at steroid 5 alpha-reductase 2-likeLOC696381 2.33 0.0646 MmugDNA.27590.1.S1_at — — 2.33 0.0789MmugDNA.17575.1.S1_at — — 2.33 0.0623 MmugDNA.17935.1.S1_at — — 2.330.0075 MmugDNA.22419.1.S1_at — — 2.33 0.0972 MmugDNA.23057.1.S1_at — —2.33 0.0060 MmugDNA.41434.1.S1_at gamma-glutamyl hydrolase precursorLOC700747 2.33 0.0384 MmugDNA.17895.1.S1_at — — 2.33 0.0135MmugDNA.23827.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC699699 LOC699699 2.330.0944 MmugDNA.10050.1.S1_at — — 2.33 0.0710 Mmu.2224.1.A1_at — — 2.320.0001 Mmu.12870.1.S1_at thymic dendritic cell-derived factor 1 TMEM592.32 0.0246 MmugDNA.19523.1.S1_at CD164 antigen, sialomucin CD164 2.320.0019 MmugDNA.22579.1.S1_at Growth-arrest-specific protein 7 (GAS-7)LOC717827 2.32 0.0431 MmuSTS.2905.1.S1_at Pre-B lymphocyte protein 3precursor (VpreB3 protein) VPREB3 2.32 0.0105 (N27C7-2)MmugDNA.41669.1.S1_at apolipoprotein B mRNA editing enzyme, catalyticLOC714993 2.32 0.0081 polypeptide-like 4 (putative)MmugDNA.11443.1.S1_at — — 2.32 0.0432 MmugDNA.18263.1.S1_at zinc finger,DHHC domain containing 9 ZDHHC9 2.32 0.0271 MmuAffx.1008.1.S1_atGlutathione peroxidase 3 precursor (GSHPx-3) (GPx-3) LOC713057 2.320.0926 (Plasma glutathione peroxidase) (GSHPx-P) (Extracellularglutathione peroxidase) (GPx-P) MmugDNA.22975.1.S1_at hydroxysteroiddehydrogenase like 1 LOC714962 2.31 0.0247 MmugDNA.35709.1.S1_atcalsyntenin 2 LOC715514 2.31 0.0056 MmugDNA.14527.1.S1_at F-box onlyprotein 2 LOC722738 2.31 0.0601 MmugDNA.35626.1.S1_s_at Ras association(RalGDS/AF-6) domain family 6 isoform a LOC704459 2.31 0.0137MmuSTS.2492.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 509 LOC712422 2.31 0.0239MmuSTS.3145.1.S1_at nodal modulator 2 isoform 2 LOC714226 2.31 0.0001MmuSTS.3540.1.S1_at p21-activated kinase 3 PAK3 2.31 0.0898MmugDNA.15593.1.S1_at lysosomal acid phosphatase 2 ACP2 2.31 0.0605MmugDNA.18121.1.S1_at — — 2.31 0.0029 MmugDNA.39434.1.S1_at — — 2.310.0976 MmugDNA.25583.1.S1_at PDZ domain containing 8 LOC709084 2.310.0851 MmugDNA.38757.1.S1_at — — 2.31 0.0970 MmugDNA.10667.1.S1_atribophorin II precursor LOC708971 2.30 0.0244 MmugDNA.22894.1.S1_atcellular modulator of immune recognition LOC708030 2.30 0.0097MmuSTS.4136.1.S1_at enolase 2 ENO2 2.30 0.0000 MmunewRS.108.1.S1_at RNAbinding motif protein 18 LOC698457 2.30 0.0318 MmugDNA.13579.1.S1_at — —2.30 0.0823 MmugDNA.13215.1.S1_at myosin VB MYO5B 2.30 0.0008MmuSTS.3395.1.S1_at T16G12.5 LOC704499 2.30 0.0158 MmugDNA.3907.1.S1_at— — 2.30 0.0862 MmugDNA.26180.1.S1_at — — 2.29 0.0769MmugDNA.37638.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein LOC721042 — 2.29 0.0189MmuSTS.4204.1.S1_at growth arrest-specific 8 GAS8 2.29 0.0119MmuSTS.1320.1.S1_at Calcipressin-2 (Thyroid hormone-responsive proteinZAKI-4) DSCR1L1 2.29 0.0211 (Down syndrome candidate region 1-like 1)(Myocyte- enriched calcineurin-interacting protein 2) (MCIP2)MmuSTS.1142.1.S1_at pleiomorphic adenoma gene-like 1 isoform 2 LOC6999852.29 0.0086 MmuSTS.1514.1.S1_at — — 2.29 0.0218 MmuSTS.629.1.S1_atinsulin-like growth factor 2 receptor IGF2R 2.29 0.0358MmugDNA.34704.1.S1_at pecanex homolog LOC694094 2.29 0.0679MmuSTS.2468.1.S1_at DHHC1 protein ZDHHC3 2.29 0.0010MmugDNA.39065.1.S1_at elongation factor Tu GTP binding domain containing1 — 2.29 0.0258 MmugDNA.43592.1.S1_at — — 2.29 0.0291MmugDNA.18594.1.S1_at DNA-directed RNA polymerases I, II, and III 7.0kDa POLR2K 2.29 0.0182 polypeptide (ABC10-alpha) (RPB7.0) (RPB10alpha)(RPABC4) MmugDNA.22717.1.S1_at — — 2.29 0.0484 MmugDNA.11519.1.S1_atbreakpoint cluster region isoform 1 LOC709258 2.28 0.0734MmugDNA.14224.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC715184 LOC715184 2.280.0889 MmugDNA.2963.1.S1_at KIAA1900 LOC709276 2.28 0.0527MmugDNA.41313.1.S1_at Oxytocin-neurophysin 1 precursor (OT-NPI) OXT 2.280.0512 MmugDNA.23270.1.S1_at archaemetzincins-2 isoform 1 LOC718462 2.280.0394 MmugDNA.7783.1.S1_at solute carrier organic anion transporterfamily, member 3A1 SLCO3A1 2.28 0.0616 MmugDNA.40350.1.S1_s_at glutamatedehydrogenase 1 GLUD1 2.28 0.0037 MmugDNA.9234.1.S1_at tau tubulinkinase 2 LOC712249 2.27 0.0807 MmugDNA.21304.1.S1_s_at MAX proteinisoform c LOC708228 2.27 0.0165 MmuSTS.3238.1.S1_at raft-linking proteinRAFTLIN 2.27 0.0108 MmuSTS.1238.1.S1_at serine/threonine proteinphosphatase with EF-hand motifs 1 PPEF1 2.27 0.0956MmugDNA.39116.1.S1_at CDW92 antigen isoform 2 LOC715816 2.27 0.0566Mmu.924.1.S1_at anaphase promoting complex subunit 13 LOC717294 2.270.0128 MmugDNA.33266.1.S1_at — — 2.27 0.0418 MmuSTS.1309.1.S1_atDoublesex- and mab-3-related transcription factor 2 DMRT2 2.27 0.0682(Doublesex-like 2 protein) (DSXL-2) MmugDNA.34994.1.S1_s_at — — 2.270.0940 MmugDNA.42427.1.S1_at — — 2.27 0.0034 MmugDNA.16606.1.S1_s_atsynapse-associated protein 97 DLG1 2.27 0.0636 MmugDNA.16402.1.S1_atcyclin M4 LOC710164 2.27 0.0425 MmugDNA.42754.1.S1_at — — 2.27 0.0453MmugDNA.29639.1.S1_at — — 2.27 0.0957 MmugDNA.4933.1.S1_at — — 2.270.0759 MmugDNA.30201.1.S1_at Transcription factor Ovo-like 2 (hOvo2)(Zinc finger protein LOC719066 2.27 0.0162 339) MmugDNA.13664.1.S1_at —— 2.26 0.0969 MmugDNA.11714.1.S1_at transmembrane 6 superfamily member 1LOC700147 2.26 0.0935 MmuSTS.160.1.S1_at cancer susceptibility candidate1 LOC707753 2.26 0.0756 MmugDNA.32421.1.S1_at Mediator complex subunit 4(Mediator of RNA polymerase II LOC704644 2.26 0.0005 transcriptionsubunit 4) (Vitamin D3 receptor-interacting protein complex 36 kDacomponent) (DRIP36) (Activator- recruited cofactor 36 kDa component)(ARC36) (TRAP/SMCC/PC2 subunit . . . MmugDNA.617.1.S1_at pleckstrinhomology domain containing, family H (with LOC713855 2.26 0.0144 MyTH4domain) member 1 MmugDNA.29286.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC708459LOC708459 2.26 0.0585 MmugDNA.26513.1.S1_at — — 2.26 0.0079MmugDNA.4207.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC695219 LOC695219 2.250.0404 Mmu.11792.1.S1_at syntaxin 12 LOC716455 2.25 0.0076MmugDNA.3187.1.S1_at midline 1 LOC713037 2.25 0.0123 MmuSTS.2358.1.S1_atReticulon-2 (Neuroendocrine-specific protein-like 1) (NSP- RTN2 2.250.0554 like protein 1) (NSPLI) MmugDNA.13865.1.S1_at — — 2.25 0.0808MmuSTS.1169.1.S1_at carbohydrate (chondroitin 4) sulfotransferase 12CHST12 2.25 0.0631 MmugDNA.7568.1.S1_at myotubularin related protein 6MTMR6 2.25 0.0109 MmugDNA.42542.1.S1_at — — 2.25 0.0141MmuSTS.2722.1.S1_at homer 2 HOMER2 2.25 0.0035 MmugDNA.10742.1.S1_atfarnesyl-diphosphate farnesyltransferase 1 FDFT1 2.25 0.0008MmugDNA.42437.1.S1_at N-ethylmaleimide-sensitive factor attachmentprotein, alpha LOC717355 2.25 0.0490 MmugDNA.23264.1.S1_at — — 2.250.0558 MmugDNA.33445.1.S1_at ring finger protein 180 LOC698166 2.250.0840 MmugDNA.31781.1.S1_at vacuolar protein sorting 37C LOC694898 2.250.0416 MmugDNA.15898.1.S1_s_at ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal 70 kD,V1 subunit A, LOC696878 /// 2.25 0.0009 isoform 1 LOC709958MmugDNA.29220.1.S1_at mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 13LOC701085 2.25 0.0665 MmugDNA.18194.1.S1_at mitogen-activated proteinkinase kinase 6 LOC693914 2.25 0.0209 Mmu.10240.1.S1_at ubiquitinC-terminal hydrolase UCH37 LOC712473 2.25 0.0146 MmugDNA.2778.1.S1_atWW, C2 and coiled-coil domain containing 1 LOC720812 2.25 0.0619MmugDNA.14327.1.S1_at lactamase, beta isoform a LOC705365 2.24 0.0027MmugDNA.6356.1.S1_at CG14980-PB LOC718128 2.24 0.0083MmugDNA.41963.1.S1_s_at calcium binding atopy-related autoantigen 1LOC701131 /// 2.24 0.0120 LOC708654 MmuSTS.357.1.S1_s_at malin LOC7044512.24 0.0520 MmugDNA.12984.1.S1_at influenza virus NS1A binding proteinisoform a LOC714152 2.24 0.0122 MmugDNA.36042.1.S1_atmyotubularin-related protein 2 MTMR2 2.24 0.0122 MmugDNA.32344.1.S1_atphosphatidylinositol glycan, class K PIGK 2.24 0.0015MmuSTS.1829.1.S1_at shroom LOC699613 2.24 0.0312 Mmu.14177.1.S1_atunc-50 homolog UNC50 2.24 0.0511 MmugDNA.17303.1.S1_at — — 2.24 0.0816MmuSTS.4053.1.S1_at diacylglycerol kinase, iota DGKI 2.24 0.0540MmugDNA.31861.1.S1_at ADP-ribosylation factor interacting protein 1isoform 2 LOC697533 2.24 0.0738 MmugDNA.32277.1.S1_at DNAmethyltransferase 2 DNMT2 2.24 0.0117 MmugDNA.7347.1.S1_at — — 2.230.0783 MmuSTS.242.1.S1_x_at hypothetical protein LOC710534 LOC7105342.23 0.0769 MmugDNA.29827.1.S1_at — — 2.23 0.0209 MmuSTS.2213.1.S1_atT03G11.3 — 2.23 0.0690 MmugDNA.37378.1.S1_at — — 2.23 0.0285MmuSTS.3577.1.S1_at protocadherin beta 15 PCDHB15 2.23 0.0039MmugDNA.39878.1.S1_at CG15528-PA LOC716271 2.23 0.0314MmugDNA.21179.1.S1_at SEC22 vesicle trafficking protein homolog Cisoform b LOC716351 2.23 0.0145 MmuSTS.3806.1.S1_at ADP-ribosylationfactor GTPase activating protein 3 LOC711160 2.23 0.0530MmugDNA.31478.1.S1_at Ras-related protein Rab-33A (Small GTP-bindingprotein RAB33A 2.23 0.0714 S10) MmugDNA.9384.1.S1_at — — 2.23 0.0215MmuSTS.3704.1.S1_at protein kinase, X-linked PRKX 2.23 0.0502MmugDNA.1624.1.S1_at F-box only protein 3 isoform 2 LOC693281 2.220.0611 MmugDNA.732.1.S1_at hexosaminidase B HEXB 2.22 0.0224MmugDNA.12951.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 77 LOC712142 2.22 0.0290MmugDNA.24637.1.S1_at zinc finger protein HIT-39 LOC710861 2.22 0.0274MmuSTS.1852.1.S1_at cell division cycle 25A isoform a LOC710858 2.220.0331 MmugDNA.34293.1.S1_at UDP-Gal:betaGlcNAc beta1,4-galactosyltransferase 5 B4GALT5 2.22 0.0063 MmuSTS.4187.1.S1_atNAD(P)H:quinone oxidoreductase type 3, polypeptide A2 LOC704519 2.220.0262 MmugDNA.42423.1.S1_at — — 2.22 0.0136 MmugDNA.34057.1.S1_atProtein C9orf46 LOC693286 2.22 0.0134 MmugDNA.35491.1.S1_at CG13624-PC,isoform C LOC703459 2.22 0.0168 MmugDNA.22976.1.S1_s_at CG2747-PB,isoform B — 2.22 0.0105 MmuSTS.1422.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC721211 LOC721211 2.22 0.0334 MmugDNA.22793.1.S1_at tribbles homolog 2LOC710966 2.22 0.0901 MmugDNA.40572.1.S1_at fucosidase, alpha-L-1,tissue FUCA1 2.22 0.0228 MmugDNA.817.1.S1_at proteasome (prosome,macropain) 26S subunit, ATPase 2 LOC722117 2.21 0.0637MmugDNA.38292.1.S1_at SORCS receptor 1 isoform b LOC693969 2.21 0.0537MmugDNA.35537.1.S1_at cathepsin L CTSL 2.21 0.0957 MmugDNA.8681.1.S1_atCG14967-PA LOC709307 2.21 0.0675 MmuSTS.3280.1.S1_at calcium channel,voltage-dependent, alpha 2/delta subunit 2 LOC702429 2.21 0.0789 isoformb MmugDNA.38348.1.S1_at adducin 1 (alpha) ADD1 2.21 0.0553MmugDNA.8155.1.S1_at — — 2.21 0.0001 Mmu.394.1.S1_at — — 2.21 0.0019Mmu.14589.1.A1_at Secretory carrier membrane protein 1 — 2.21 0.0253MmugDNA.15428.1.S1_at acetoacetyl-CoA synthetase LOC707015 2.21 0.0296MmugDNA.2672.1.S1_at — — 2.21 0.0718 Mmu.7319.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC698039 LOC698039 2.21 0.0978 Mmu.14167.1.S1_at DNAtopoisomerase I LOC697300 2.21 0.0879 MmugDNA.26813.1.S1_at — — 2.200.0739 MmugDNA.18358.1.S1_at jumonji domain containing 2B JMJD2B 2.200.0264 MmugDNA.30037.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC700951 LOC7009512.20 0.0539 MmugDNA.40481.1.S1_at dynamin binding protein LOC709334 2.200.0109 MmugDNA.25680.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC702485 LOC7024852.20 0.0848 MmugDNA.20470.1.S1_at — — 2.20 0.0464 MmugDNA.7063.1.S1_at —— 2.20 0.0848 MmugDNA.37434.1.S1_at karyopherin alpha 1 KPNA1 2.200.0119 MmuSTS.2333.1.S1_at Peroxisome assembly factor 1 (PAF-1)(Peroxin-2) LOC701636 2.20 0.0939 (Peroxisomal membrane protein 3) (35kDa peroxisomal membrane protein) (RING finger protein 72)MmugDNA.17606.1.S1_at BTB (POZ) domain containing 11 isoform 3 ///hypothetical LOC704916 /// 2.20 0.0238 protein LOC705027 LOC705027MmugDNA.32862.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 174 ZNF174 2.20 0.0684MmugDNA.2565.1.S1_at — — 2.20 0.0079 MmugDNA.35698.1.S1_at — — 2.200.0366 MmugDNA.23911.1.S1_at — — 2.19 0.0292 MmugDNA.21753.1.S1_at — —2.19 0.0073 MmugDNA.8775.1.S1_at — — 2.19 0.0057 MmugDNA.22114.1.S1_at5′-methylthioadenosine phosphorylase MTAP 2.19 0.0179MmuSTS.3163.1.S1_at regulator of G-protein signalling 7 RGS7 2.19 0.0763MmugDNA.10574.1.S1_at amyloid beta A4 precursor protein-binding, familyB, LOC712585 2.19 0.0110 member 1 isoform delta E9 MmugDNA.11741.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC694910 LOC694910 2.19 0.0055MmugDNA.25725.1.S1_at Potassium voltage-gated channel subfamily E member1 KCNE1 2.19 0.0377 (IKs producing slow voltage-gated potassium channelbeta subunit Mink) (Minimal potassium channel) (Delayed rectifierpotassium channel subunit IsK) MmugDNA.39110.1.S1_at membrane componentchromosome 11 surface marker 1 LOC717473 2.19 0.0812 isoform 1MmugDNA.2250.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC716978 LOC716978 2.190.0969 MmugDNA.17877.1.S1_s_at — — 2.19 0.0717 MmugDNA.24132.1.S1_atF16A11.1 LOC703783 2.19 0.0504 MmugDNA.34793.1.S1_at — — 2.19 0.0542MmugDNA.7971.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC719652 LOC719652 2.190.0475 MmugDNA.96.1.S1_at — — 2.18 0.0813 MmuSTS.2238.1.S1_at collapsinresponse mediator protein 1 CRMP1 2.18 0.0048 MmugDNA.17576.1.S1_atp21-activated kinase 1 LOC698585 2.18 0.0691 MmugDNA.42599.1.S1_atacyl-CoA synthetase long-chain family member 5 isoform a LOC696404 2.180.0180 MmuSTS.4809.1.S1_at fucosyltransferase 8 FUT8 2.18 0.0898MmugDNA.33186.1.S1_at kelch-like 20 LOC708546 2.18 0.0022MmugDNA.39650.1.S1_at multiple coagulation factor deficiency 2 LOC7179002.18 0.0365 MmugDNA.12193.1.S1_at beta chimerin CHN2 2.18 0.0041MmugDNA.35302.1.S1_at sterol regulatory element-binding transcriptionfactor 2 LOC712307 2.18 0.0113 MmugDNA.327.1.S1_at — — 2.18 0.0722MmugDNA.38687.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC698137 LOC698137 2.180.0558 MmugDNA.7208.1.S1_at seizure related 6 homolog (mouse)-like 2isoform 2 LOC707244 2.18 0.0767 MmugDNA.16529.1.S1_at twistedgastrulation LOC705804 2.18 0.0004 Mmu.1309.1.S1_at BCL2-associatedtranscription factor 1 BCLAF1 2.18 0.0898 MmugDNA.42025.1.S1_at — — 2.170.0333 MmugDNA.20036.1.S1_at — — 2.17 0.0261 MmugDNA.36083.1.S1_at — —2.17 0.0019 MmuSTS.4278.1.S1_at secretagogin precursor LOC694072 2.170.0504 MmuSTS.4293.1.S1_at CEGP1 protein LOC708152 2.17 0.0095Mmu.12751.1.S1_at Grancalcin GCA 2.17 0.0079 MmuSTS.4137.1.S1_atectonucleoside triphosphate diphosphohydrolase 6 ENTPD6 2.17 0.0582MmugDNA.36157.1.S1_at — — 2.17 0.0466 MmugDNA.40937.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC699965 LOC699965 2.17 0.0264 MmugDNA.41687.1.S1_at — — 2.170.0243 MmugDNA.32233.1.S1_s_at Transmembrane protein 50B (HCVp7-transregulated TMEM50B 2.17 0.0009 protein 3) MmugDNA.38432.1.S1_atWD repeat and FYVE domain containing 3 isoform 1 LOC706535 2.17 0.0583MmuSTS.2292.1.S1_at protein phosphatase 1, regulatory (inhibitor)subunit 3F LOC715950 2.17 0.0293 MmugDNA.28838.1.S1_at tumor necrosisfactor receptor superfamily, member 25 TNFRSF25 2.17 0.0954MmugDNA.43442.1.S1_at — — 2.17 0.0092 MmugDNA.40985.1.S1_at — — 2.170.0995 MmugDNA.1900.1.S1_s_at — — 2.16 0.0135 Mmu.11367.1.S1_atdevelopmentally regulated protein TPO1 LOC710413 2.16 0.0661MmugDNA.11644.1.S1_at CG5022-PA LOC711670 2.16 0.0671MmugDNA.5070.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC709015 LOC709015 2.160.0456 MmugDNA.34622.1.S1_at B aggressive lymphoma gene PARP9 2.160.0894 MmugDNA.28503.1.S1_at — — 2.16 0.0168 MmugDNA.14771.1.S1_s_at — —2.16 0.0146 MmugDNA.4305.1.S1_at — — 2.16 0.0396 MmugDNA.42501.1.S1_atDmx-like 2 LOC693954 2.16 0.0536 Mmu.828.1.S1_at leucine rich repeatcontaining 40 LOC702565 2.16 0.0103 MmugDNA.26452.1.S1_at TRIO andF-actin-binding protein (Protein Tara) (Trio- LOC701241 2.16 0.0659associated repeat on actin) MmugDNA.14006.1.S1_at methyltransferase 5domain containing 1 LOC698208 2.16 0.0220 MmugDNA.16489.1.S1_at — — 2.160.0929 MmugDNA.33403.1.S1_at WD repeat and SOCS box-containing protein 2(WSB-2) LOC695359 2.16 0.0010 (CS box-containing WD protein)MmuSTS.3848.1.S1_at Surfeit locus protein 5 LOC714097 2.16 0.0346MmugDNA.28161.1.S1_at AMIGO protein AMIGO1 2.16 0.0117Mmu.1020.1.S1_s_at cysteine-rich with EGF-like domains 1 isoform 2LOC699345 2.15 0.0581 MmugDNA.23895.1.S1_at — — 2.15 0.0568MmugDNA.34300.1.S1_at — — 2.15 0.0476 MmugDNA.25815.1.S1_at — — 2.150.0128 MmuSTS.2538.1.S1_at Interleukin-13 receptor alpha-1 chainprecursor (IL-13R- LOC710986 2.15 0.0172 alpha-1) (IL-13RA-1) (CD213a1antigen) MmugDNA.31245.1.S1_at butyrophilin, subfamily 2, member A2isoform a LOC699861 2.15 0.0979 MmugDNA.36602.1.S1_at transducin-likeenhancer protein 1 LOC707336 2.15 0.0343 MmugDNA.21781.1.S1_atTestis-specific Y-encoded-like protein 3 (TSPY-like 3) LOC712128 2.150.0723 Mmu.2576.1.S1_at RING1 and YY1 binding protein LOC694390 2.150.0893 MmugDNA.9098.1.S1_at SWI/SNF related, matrix associated, actindependent SMARCA1 2.15 0.0737 regulator of chromatin, subfamily a,member 1 MmugDNA.14464.1.S1_at ornithine decarboxylase antizymeinhibitor LOC693581 2.15 0.0021 MmugDNA.6468.1.S1_at WD repeat domain 48LOC695026 2.15 0.0807 MmugDNA.12543.1.S1_at R13A5.9 LOC710476 2.140.0209 MmugDNA.35647.1.S1_at BTB and kelch domain containing 3 LOC7063822.14 0.0185 MmugDNA.18973.1.S1_at nucleobindin 1 LOC718380 2.14 0.0548MmugDNA.7913.1.S1_at — — 2.14 0.0589 MmugDNA.9254.1.S1_at solute carrierfamily 35, member C1 SLC35C1 2.14 0.0474 MmuSTS.702.1.S1_at inhibin,beta B (activin AB beta polypeptide) INHBB 2.14 0.0076MmugDNA.1591.1.S1_at — — 2.14 0.0915 Mmu.8048.1.S1_at proteinphosphatase 3 (formerly 2B), catalytic subunit, alpha PPP3CA 2.13 0.0704isoform (calcineurin A alpha) MmugDNA.19851.1.S1_at — — 2.13 0.0874MmugDNA.5616.1.S1_at serine/threonine kinase 38 STK38 2.13 0.0148MmugDNA.4789.1.S1_at TP53-regulating kinase (p53-related protein kinase)(Nori-2) LOC716636 2.13 0.0179 MmugDNA.38238.1.S1_at stearoyl-CoAdesaturase (delta-9-desaturase) LOC694079 2.13 0.0088MmugDNA.14345.1.S1_s_at — — 2.13 0.0164 MmugDNA.17444.1.S1_atnucleoplasmin 2 LOC715448 2.13 0.0571 MmuSTS.4377.1.S1_at — — 2.130.0948 MmugDNA.26500.1.S1_at KIAA0564 protein KIAA0564 2.13 0.0336MmugDNA.4249.1.S1_at — — 2.13 0.0344 MmuSTS.935.1.S1_at talin 2LOC705008 2.13 0.0652 MmugDNA.33197.1.S1_at — — 2.13 0.0665MmugDNA.39459.1.S1_at Sec23 (S. cerevisiae) homolog B LOC698440 2.130.0020 MmuSTS.3997.1.S1_at — — 2.12 0.0188 Mmu.9557.1.S1_at OTU domaincontaining 4 protein isoform 1 LOC701837 2.12 0.0798MmugDNA.14887.1.S1_at Protein NipSnap1 LOC717745 2.12 0.0225MmugDNA.25767.1.S1_at like-glycosyltransferase LOC717403 2.12 0.0858MmugDNA.30227.1.S1_at nitric oxide synthase trafficking isoform 1LOC705063 2.12 0.0210 MmugDNA.29197.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC698413 LOC698413 2.12 0.0069 MmugDNA.35367.1.S1_at — — 2.12 0.0045MmuSTS.1000.1.S1_at myoneurin LOC698094 2.12 0.0044MmugDNA.27645.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC710801 LOC710801 2.120.0193 MmugDNA.32669.1.S1_at Sur-8 CG5407-PA, isoform A — 2.12 0.0319MmugDNA.43367.1.S1_at genetic suppressor element 1 LOC693298 2.12 0.0210MmugDNA.41452.1.S1_at sperm protein 17 LOC574157 2.12 0.0436MmugDNA.37832.1.S1_at — — 2.12 0.0135 MmugDNA.33994.1.S1_at unc-5homolog B LOC715786 2.12 0.0074 MmugDNA.31700.1.S1_at stromalmembrane-associated protein 1-like LOC694502 2.12 0.0138MmugDNA.12779.1.S1_at remodeling and spacing factor 1 LOC699078 2.120.0480 MmugDNA.20356.1.S1_at platelet-activating factor acetylhydrolase2 LOC719750 2.11 0.0689 MmuSTS.1250.1.S1_at cAMP responsive elementbinding protein-like 2 LOC696952 2.11 0.0786 MmugDNA.1301.1.S1_atInaD-like protein isoform 1 LOC694408 2.11 0.0733 MmugDNA.38366.1.S1_atEukaryotic translation initiation factor 3 subunit 1 (eIF-3 LOC7122952.11 0.0343 alpha) MmugDNA.15094.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC699533LOC699533 2.11 0.0073 MmugDNA.24933.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC701291 LOC701291 2.11 0.0405 MmugDNA.18451.1.S1_at Peroxiredoxin-4(Prx-IV) (Thioredoxin peroxidase AO372) LOC697635 2.11 0.0133(Thioredoxin-dependent peroxide reductase A0372) (Antioxidant enzymeAOE372) (AOE37-2) MmugDNA.30695.1.S1_at — — 2.11 0.0121MmugDNA.21266.1.S1_s_at sorcin isoform b LOC705215 2.11 0.0255MmugDNA.41706.1.S1_at — — 2.11 0.0059 MmuSTS.2300.1.S1_at — — 2.110.0732 MmuSTS.2136.1.S1_at AXIN1 up-regulated 1 LOC694328 2.10 0.0010MmugDNA.34250.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC697587 LOC697587 2.100.0430 MmugDNA.30761.1.S1_at abhydrolase domain containing 10 — 2.100.0313 MmugDNA.25568.1.S1_at ligase III, DNA, ATP-dependent LIG3 2.100.0203 MmugDNA.41814.1.S1_at Meis1 homolog MEIS1 2.10 0.0730MmugDNA.23946.1.S1_at — — 2.10 0.0824 MmugDNA.15939.1.S1_at — — 2.100.0599 MmuSTS.3941.1.S1_at cell cycle progression 1 isoform 2 LOC6989182.09 0.0097 MmugDNA.31766.1.S1_at — — 2.09 0.0173 MmugDNA.34607.1.S1_atTHAP domain containing 7 LOC693821 2.09 0.0838 Mmu.10002.1.S1_atmethionine adenosyltransferase II, alpha MAT2A 2.09 0.0100MmugDNA.8056.1.S1_at Uteroglobin precursor (Secretoglobin family 1Amember 1) LOC718857 2.09 0.0677 (Clara cell phospholipid-bindingprotein) (CCPBP) (Clara cells 10 kDa secretory protein) (CC10) (Urinaryprotein 1) (Urine protein 1) (UP1) MmugDNA.8398.1.S1_at odd Oz/ten-mhomolog 3 LOC700867 2.09 0.0151 MmugDNA.41504.1.S1_at SUMO1/sentrin/SMT3specific protease 2 SENP2 2.09 0.0168 MmugDNA.25057.1.S1_s_at WW domaincontaining E3 ubiquitin protein ligase 2 WWP2 2.09 0.0899MmugDNA.30167.1.S1_at tumor rejection antigen (gp96) 1 HSP90B1 2.090.0317 MmugDNA.23937.1.S1_at — — 2.09 0.0679 MmunewRS.900.1.S1_at — —2.08 0.0913 Mmu.13707.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, moderatelyXP_001163736.1 — 2.08 0.0995 prostaglandin-D synthase [Pan troglodytes]MmugDNA.42106.1.S1_at — — 2.08 0.0031 MmugDNA.25377.1.S1_at — — 2.080.0867 MmugDNA.33263.1.S1_at amine oxidase, copper containing 2 isoformb LOC711900 2.08 0.0495 Mmu.10780.1.S1_at ATP-binding cassette,sub-family D, member 3 ABCD3 2.08 0.0668 MmugDNA.23614.1.S1_at DDHDdomain containing 1 LOC694361 2.08 0.0695 MmugDNA.28356.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC715793 LOC715793 2.08 0.0799MmugDNA.39375.1.S1_at oligonucleotide/oligosaccharide-binding foldcontaining 1 LOC714968 2.08 0.0397 MmugDNA.17230.1.S1_at ets homologousfactor LOC717350 2.08 0.0092 MmugDNA.43483.1.S1_at ubiquitin specificprotease 47 USP47 2.07 0.0354 MmuSTS.4574.1.S1_at Alpha-mannosidase IIx(Mannosyl-oligosaccharide 1,3-1,6- MAN2A2 2.07 0.0066 alpha-mannosidase)(MAN IIx) (Mannosidase alpha class 2A member 2) MmugDNA.42098.1.S1_atAP-1 complex subunit sigma-2 (Adapter-related protein LOC713244 2.070.0007 complex 1 sigma-1B subunit) (Sigma-adaptin 1B) (Adaptor proteincomplex AP-1 sigma-1B subunit) (Golgi adaptor HA1/AP1 adaptin sigma-1Bsubunit) (Clathrin assembly protein complex 1 si . . .MmugDNA.21632.1.S1_at KIAA0368 protein KIAA0368 2.07 0.0077MmugDNA.8695.1.S1_at — — 2.07 0.0027 MmugDNA.3713.1.S1_at CG14535-PALOC712374 2.07 0.0672 MmugDNA.32882.1.S1_at Hypothetical proteinLOC718964 — 2.07 0.0156 MmugDNA.39148.1.S1_at — — 2.07 0.0379MmuSTS.2882.1.S1_at TCDD-inducible poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase LOC7061802.07 0.0051 MmugDNA.6389.1.S1_at — — 2.07 0.0452 MmugDNA.25050.1.S1_atrestin RSN 2.07 0.0543 MmugDNA.28737.1.S1_at CG2843-PA LOC695474 2.070.0871 MmugDNA.39973.1.S1_at Jade1 protein long isoform LOC693690 2.060.0012 Mmu.14041.1.S1_at ubiquitin specific protease 15 USP15 2.060.0149 MmugDNA.30790.1.S1_at chromobox homolog 7 CBX7 2.06 0.0331MmugDNA.35116.1.S1_at kelch-like 12 LOC694420 /// 2.06 0.0120 LOC694548/// LOC705991 MmugDNA.9677.1.S1_at — — 2.06 0.0871 MmugDNA.16866.1.S1_atRho guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) 10-like LOC701164 2.060.0444 isoform 2 MmugDNA.12243.1.S1_at — — 2.06 0.0214MmuSTS.1567.1.S1_at diphosphomevalonate decarboxylase MVD 2.06 0.0860MmuSTS.4422.1.S1_at tripartite motif-containing 36 TRIM36 2.06 0.0017MmuSTS.3089.1.S1_at latrophilin 1 LPHN1 2.06 0.0754 MmugDNA.3623.1.S1_atCG30497-PA, isoform A LOC714457 2.06 0.0085 MmuSTS.633.1.S1_at apicalprotein of Xenopus-like APXL 2.06 0.0169 MmuSTS.3572.1.S1_at coronin,actin binding protein, 2B CORO2B 2.06 0.0096 MmugDNA.8806.1.S1_at — —2.06 0.0017 MmugDNA.15578.1.S1_at — — 2.06 0.0364 MmugDNA.25084.1.S1_atbaculoviral IAP repeat-containing 6 BIRC6 2.05 0.0157MmugDNA.1057.1.S1_at DnaJ (Hsp40) homolog, subfamily A, member 1 DNAJA12.05 0.0253 MmugDNA.28429.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC716268LOC716268 2.05 0.0256 MmugDNA.25034.1.S1_at regulator of G-proteinsignalling 11 isoform 1 LOC694588 2.05 0.0266 MmugDNA.42945.1.S1_at — —2.05 0.0548 MmugDNA.26306.1.S1_at — — 2.05 0.0580 MmugDNA.17707.1.S1_at— — 2.05 0.0141 MmugDNA.1190.1.S1_at dpy-19-like 1, like LOC699789 ///2.05 0.0511 LOC707898 /// LOC709323 MmugDNA.32656.1.S1_at axonemaldynein light chain 1 LOC697410 2.05 0.0635 MmugDNA.20986.1.S1_s_atcytochrome P450, family 39, subfamily A, polypeptide 1 LOC704242 2.050.0860 MmugDNA.19048.1.S1_at SDA1 domain containing 1 LOC700863 2.050.0742 MmugDNA.39253.1.S1_at CDC42 effector protein 5 LOC718922 2.050.0045 MmugDNA.14544.1.S1_at — — 2.05 0.0125 MmugDNA.4740.1.S1_atchromosome 2 open reading frame 7 LOC706052 2.04 0.0714MmugDNA.5141.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC715248 LOC715248 2.040.0755 MmugDNA.19626.1.S1_at tripartite motif protein 32 (predicted)LOC705563 2.04 0.0199 Mmu.2091.3.S1_x_at HLA class I histocompatibilityantigen, A-74 alpha chain LOC699243 /// 2.04 0.0896 precursor (MHC classI antigen A*74) (Aw-74) (Aw-19) /// LOC699987 /// HLA class Ihistocompatibility antigen, B-38 alpha chain LOC715737 /// precursor(MHC class I antigen B*38) (Bw-4) /// major LOC721022 /// histocomLOC723284 /// LOC723552 /// MAMU-A MmugDNA.40849.1.S1_at7-dehydrocholesterol reductase DHCR7 2.04 0.0437 MmugDNA.2414.1.S1_atplastin 1 PLS1 2.04 0.0023 MmugDNA.19830.1.S1_at glycoprotein hormonealpha 2 LOC717261 2.04 0.0977 MmugDNA.27493.1.S1_at Rho-guaninenucleotide exchange factor (Rho-interacting LOC703897 2.04 0.0532protein 2) (RhoGEF) (RIP2) Mmu.1943.1.S1_at Tax1 (human T-cell leukemiavirus type I) binding protein 1 LOC698103 2.04 0.0133MmunewRS.977.1.S1_s_at hypothetical protein LOC719873 LOC719873 2.040.0805 MmugDNA.28230.1.S1_at intersex-like LOC698032 2.04 0.0031MmugDNA.14009.1.S1_s_at 5T4 oncofetal trophoblast glycoprotein LOC6939442.04 0.0005 MmugDNA.3795.1.S1_at dynactin 4 (p62) DCTN4 2.04 0.0039MmugDNA.24691.1.S1_at selenoprotein I SELI 2.04 0.0078MmugDNA.5288.1.S1_at pyridoxine 5′-phosphate oxidase PNPO 2.04 0.0025MmuSTS.2059.1.S1_at phospholipase C beta 4 isoform a LOC718418 2.040.0043 MmugDNA.10284.1.S1_at MORC family CW-type zinc finger 2 MORC22.04 0.0531 MmugDNA.22142.1.S1_at — — 2.04 0.0858 MmuSTS.3730.1.S1_atSLIT-ROBO Rho GTPase activating protein 2 SRGAP2 2.04 0.0146MmugDNA.21501.1.S1_at — — 2.03 0.0030 MmuSTS.4228.1.S1_atdehydrogenase/reductase (SDR family) member 8 DHRS8 2.03 0.0360MmugDNA.14076.1.S1_s_at tripartite motif-containing 59 LOC704829 2.030.0593 MmuSTS.4498.1.S1_at LGP1 homolog LOC709656 2.03 0.0795MmugDNA.37577.1.S1_at MAM domain containing glycosylphosphatidylinositolanchor 1 LOC719423 2.03 0.0884 MmugDNA.3734.1.S1_at eukaryotictranslation initiation factor 5A2 LOC695647 2.03 0.0565MmugDNA.1893.1.S1_at RNA guanylyltransferase and 5-phosphatase LOC7214422.03 0.0469 MmugDNA.2395.1.S1_at — — 2.03 0.0090 MmugDNA.8455.1.S1_attigger transposable element derived 2 LOC706461 2.03 0.0283MmugDNA.20114.1.S1_at translocating chain-associating membrane proteinTRAM1 2.03 0.0380 MmugDNA.442.1.S1_at UDP-Gal:betaGlcNAc beta1,3-galactosyltransferase 4 B3GALT4 2.03 0.0668 MmugDNA.476.1.S1_s_atprogrammed cell death 6 interacting protein LOC706636 2.03 0.0387MmugDNA.39070.1.S1_at androgen-induced 1 LOC700988 2.03 0.0113MmugDNA.38882.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC712812 LOC712812 2.030.0123 Mmu.6318.1.S1_at family with sequence similarity 18, member B ///Protein FAM18B /// 2.03 0.0170 FAM18B LOC719298 /// LOC723697Mmu.2050.1.S1_s_at HIG1 domain family member 1A (Hypoxia-inducible gene1 HIGD1A 2.03 0.0066 protein) MmugDNA.8048.1.S1_atcalcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II inhibitor 1 LOC7053022.02 0.0005 MmugDNA.10177.1.S1_at TNF receptor-associated factor 3 TRAF32.02 0.0434 MmuSTS.735.1.S1_at — — 2.02 0.0009 MmugDNA.1551.1.S1_s_atchloride channel 3 isoform c LOC694472 2.02 0.0414 Mmu.7639.1.S1_atsignal transducer and activator of transcription 1 STAT1 2.02 0.0894MmuSTS.2418.1.S1_at — — 2.02 0.0452 MmuSTS.88.1.S1_at — — 2.02 0.0434MmugDNA.29466.1.S1_at phosphorylase kinase, beta PHKB 2.02 0.0634MmugDNA.21556.1.S1_at DNA primase large subunit, 58 kDa LOC712921 2.020.0187 Mmu.4348.1.S1_at membrane interacting protein of RGS16 LOC6948492.02 0.0243 MmugDNA.2374.1.S1_at — — 2.02 0.0321 MmugDNA.20015.1.S1_at —— 2.02 0.0683 MmuSTS.1350.1.S1_at — — 2.02 0.0712 MmugDNA.15232.1.S1_at— — 2.02 0.0376 MmugDNA.7589.1.S1_at F-box only protein 24 isoform 1LOC719216 2.02 0.0212 MmugDNA.12745.1.S1_at integrin, alpha 8 ITGA8 2.020.0990 MmugDNA.20321.1.S1_at HIR (histone cell cycle regulationdefective, S. cerevisiae) LOC719142 2.02 0.0441 homolog AMmuSTS.2829.1.S1_at — — 2.02 0.0906 MmugDNA.12571.1.S1_at Ras-associatedprotein Rap1 LOC694037 2.02 0.0243 MmugDNA.34707.1.S1_at slit and trklike 6 LOC699338 2.02 0.0231 MmugDNA.19770.1.S1_at tumor differentiallyexpressed 2-like SERINC2 2.01 0.0493 MmugDNA.18541.1.S1_at RAB guaninenucleotide exchange factor (GEF) 1 LOC695887 2.01 0.0739MmugDNA.8837.1.S1_at karyopherin alpha 4 KPNA4 2.01 0.0619MmugDNA.22626.1.S1_at dihydrolipoamide S-acetyltransferase (E2 componentof — 2.01 0.0061 pyruvate dehydrogenase complex) MmugDNA.6899.1.S1_at —— 2.01 0.0370 MmugDNA.40422.1.S1_at — — 2.01 0.0545MmugDNA.12060.1.S1_at UDP-glucose:glycoprotein glucosyltransferase 2LOC697784 2.01 0.0461 MmugDNA.23452.1.S1_at valosin containing protein(p97)/p47 complex interacting LOC703582 2.01 0.0501 protein 1MmugDNA.6995.1.S1_at — — 2.01 0.0671 MmugDNA.599.1.S1_at dpy-19-like 3LOC700921 2.01 0.0681 Mmu.2601.1.S1_at transmembrane emp24 proteintransport domain containing 4 LOC699105 2.01 0.0032 MmuSTS.4174.1.S1_atCathepsin F precursor (CATSF) LOC713743 2.01 0.0025MmugDNA.26527.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 697 LOC715582 2.01 0.0171MmunewRS.902.1.S1_at embigin homolog LOC702068 2.01 0.0964MmugDNA.10114.1.S1_at odd Oz/ten-m homolog 4 LOC701138 2.01 0.0938MmugDNA.37121.1.S1_at dishevelled-associated activator of morphogenesis1 LOC701706 2.01 0.0282 MmugDNA.34099.1.S1_at — — 2.00 0.0953MmugDNA.25664.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 710 LOC701358 2.00 0.0791MmugDNA.33143.1.S1_at nuclear factor, interleukin 3 regulated LOC7047572.00 0.0359 MmugDNA.4085.1.S1_at cyclin E1 isoform 1 LOC700589 2.000.0203 MmuSTS.749.1.S1_at LysM, putative peptidoglycan-binding, domaincontaining 1 LOC709539 2.00 0.0752 MmugDNA.24820.1.S1_at casein kinase1, gamma 3 CSNK1G3 2.00 0.0461 MmugDNA.29470.1.S1_at — — 2.00 0.0098MmugDNA.19512.1.S1_at tenascin C (hexabrachion) TNC 92.06 0.0005MmugDNA.6877.1.S1_at ankyrin repeat and sterile alpha motif domaincontaining 1B LOC694033 37.28 0.0256 MmuSTS.2164.1.S1_s_at BUB1 buddinguninhibited by benzimidazoles 1 homolog LOC696598 30.10 0.0998MmuSTS.355.1.S1_at podoplanin PDPN 29.70 0.0578 MmugDNA.23448.1.S1_atKeratin, type I cytoskeletal 14 (Cytokeratin-14) (CK-14) LOC703932 26.570.0038 (Keratin-14) (K14) MmugDNA.1670.1.S1_at cysteine andtyrosine-rich 1 protein precursor LOC708008 25.38 0.0325MmuSTS.4685.1.S1_at thymidylate synthetase TYMS 24.58 0.0475MmugDNA.2975.1.S1_at DNA polymerase epsilon subunit 2 LOC707526 24.100.0653 MmugDNA.32729.1.S1_at antigen identified by monoclonal antibodyKi-67 MKI67 22.59 0.0758 MmugDNA.33387.1.S1_at T-LAK cell-originatedprotein kinase PBK 19.75 0.0623 MmuSTS.3275.1.S1_at Probabledimethyladenosine transferase (S- — 19.29 0.0213adenosylmethionine-6-N,N-adenosyl(rRNA) dimethyltransferase) (18S rRNAdimethylase) MmugDNA.13802.1.S1_at decorin DCN 17.00 0.0183MmuSTS.4094.1.S1_at endothelin receptor type B EDNRB 16.58 0.0867MmugDNA.17329.1.S1_at cell division cycle associated 7 LOC696474 16.220.0389 MmugDNA.38956.1.S1_at nucleolar and spindle associated protein 1NUSAP1 15.82 0.0583 MmugDNA.24653.1.S1_at hyaluronan-mediated motilityreceptor HMMR 14.87 0.0507 MmugDNA.12273.1.S1_at DNA topoisomerase II,alpha isozyme TOP2A 14.45 0.0012 MmugDNA.17571.1.S1_at Repetin LOC71289414.37 0.0893 MmugDNA.40742.1.S1_at cyclin B2 LOC702184 14.17 0.0157MmugDNA.36470.1.S1_at kinetochore associated 2 LOC696232 13.85 0.0725MmugDNA.19272.1.S1_s_at sperm associated antigen 5 SPAG5 13.79 0.0181MmuSTS.844.1.S1_at lymphocyte-specific protein 1 isoform 1 LOC72104813.75 0.0307 MmugDNA.25384.1.S1_at Ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2 C(Ubiquitin-protein ligase UBE2C 13.38 0.0002 C) (Ubiquitin carrierprotein C) (UbcH10) MmuSTS.2303.1.S1_s_at discs large homolog 7LOC696772 13.04 0.0536 MmuSTS.1203.1.S1_at alpha 1 type XV collagenCOL15A1 12.52 0.0022 MmugDNA.11364.1.S1_at forkhead box M1 isoform 3LOC708805 12.31 0.0691 MmugDNA.18486.1.S1_s_at serine proteaseinhibitor, Kazal type 2 (acrosin-trypsin LOC693946 12.30 0.0374inhibitor) MmuSTS.2672.1.S1_at centromere protein F (350/400 kD)LOC709000 12.11 0.0860 MmugDNA.41909.1.S1_at endomucin LOC709580 12.020.0215 MmugDNA.24707.1.S1_at Fibroblast growth factor 19 precursor(FGF-19) FGF19 11.99 0.0680 MmugDNA.19464.1.S1_at ubiquitin-like,containing PHD and RING finger domains, 1 LOC695531 11.73 0.0111MmugDNA.28534.1.S1_at interleukin 1 receptor, type II IL1R2 11.11 0.0247MmuSTS.3846.1.S1_at sulfotransferase, estrogen-preferring SULT1E1 11.060.0880 MmuSTS.1223.1.S1_at periostin, osteoblast specific factor POSTN10.97 0.0077 MmugDNA.10977.1.S1_at DAZ interacting protein 1 isoform 2LOC695529 10.94 0.0839 MmugDNA.33823.1.S1_s_at KIAA0101 KIAA0101 10.890.0363 MmugDNA.35172.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC701037 LOC70103710.86 0.0896 MmuSTS.1955.1.S1_at baculoviral IAP repeat-containingprotein 5 isoform 1 LOC709565 10.69 0.0838 MmugDNA.40509.1.S1_atbasonuclin 2 BNC2 10.50 0.0020 MmugDNA.33427.1.S1_at — — 10.41 0.0428MmuSTS.3136.1.S1_at Regulator of G-protein signaling 5 RGS5 10.29 0.0555MmugDNA.4481.1.S1_at EGF-containing fibulin-like extracellular matrixprotein 1 LOC718984 10.22 0.0021 precursor MmuSTS.2035.1.S1_atplatelet-derived growth factor receptor alpha PDGFRA 10.01 0.0496MmuSTS.3987.1.S1_at — SLC27A3 9.99 0.0105 MmugDNA.8100.1.S1_atpolymerase (DNA directed), epsilon POLE 9.87 0.0244 MmugDNA.9037.1.S1_atNasopharyngeal carcinoma-associated antigen NPC-A-5 — 9.87 0.0936MmugDNA.33356.1.S1_at development and differentiation enhancing factor 1LOC695681 9.84 0.0572 MmugDNA.33929.1.S1_at trophinin associated protein(tastin) LOC709931 9.71 0.0772 MmuSTS.4310.1.S1_at histone 1, H2ai(predicted) LOC695891 9.64 0.0566 MmuSTS.2700.1.S1_at E2F transcriptionfactor 7 LOC694423 9.61 0.0927 MmugDNA.9851.1.S1_at arachidonate15-lipoxygenase ALOX15 9.59 0.0773 MmugDNA.4983.1.S1_at collagen, typeXXVII, alpha 1 LOC708451 9.38 0.0390 MmuSTS.2858.1.S1_at SRY (sexdetermining region Y)-box 15 SOX15 9.38 0.0147 MmunewRS.17.1.S1_ataurora kinase B AURKB 9.35 0.0340 MmuSTS.1534.1.S1_at — KIF20A 9.260.0827 MmugDNA.34877.1.S1_at melanoma-associated chondroitin sulfateproteoglycan 4 LOC713086 9.25 0.0703 MmuSTS.1125.1.S1_at snail 2 SNAI29.21 0.0089 MmugDNA.37680.1.S1_at WD repeat and HMG-box DNA bindingprotein 1 WDHD1 9.11 0.0234 MmugDNA.5089.1.S1_at growth factorreceptor-bound protein 10 isoform a LOC694786 9.10 0.0634MmugDNA.40702.1.S1_at enolase superfamily member 1 ENOSF1 9.03 0.0552Mmu.11047.2.S1_s_at Ig gamma-1 chain C region LOC711303 8.99 0.0572MmuSTS.4834.1.S1_at glioma-associated oncogene homolog 1 GLI1 8.980.0230 MmugDNA.32726.1.S1_at Antigen KI-67 LOC705021 8.97 0.0000MmugDNA.25678.1.S1_at EGF-like-domain, multiple 9 LOC700106 8.94 0.0026MmuSTS.3919.1.S1_s_at regulator of G-protein signaling 10 isoform aLOC703125 8.93 0.0254 MmugDNA.23023.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC702839 LOC702839 8.93 0.0988 MmugDNA.13565.1.S1_at kinesin familymember 11 KIF11 8.83 0.0906 MmuSTS.1877.1.S1_at collagen, type XVIII,alpha 1 COL18A1 8.81 0.0147 MmugDNA.34601.1.S1_at Ribosomal protein S6RPS6 8.79 0.0857 MmugDNA.33493.1.S1_at tumor protein p73-like LOC7039978.70 0.0516 MmugDNA.13626.1.S1_at prostaglandin I2 (prostacyclin)synthase /// prostaglandin I2 PTGIS 8.67 0.0049 (prostacyclin) synthaseMmugDNA.15250.1.S1_at centromere protein A, 17 kDa CENPA 8.66 0.0498MmugDNA.32562.1.S1_s_at Hemoglobin theta-1 subunit (Hemoglobin theta-1chain) HBQ1 /// 8.53 0.0646 (Theta-1-globin) /// alpha 2 globinLOC701930 MmugDNA.31059.1.S1_at Securin (Pituitary tumor-transformingprotein 1) (Tumor PTTG1 8.52 0.0329 transforming protein 1)(Esp1-associated protein) (hPTTG) MmugDNA.24523.1.S1_at cell divisioncycle associated 2 LOC711581 8.46 0.0921 MmugDNA.33436.1.S1_atthymosin-like 8 LOC693501 8.40 0.0296 MmugDNA.978.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ41452fis, clone BRSTN2010363 — 8.22 0.0795 MmugDNA.21584.1.S1_s_at — — 8.210.0000 MmuSTS.2916.1.S1_at iroquois homeobox protein 2 IRX2 8.18 0.0698MmugDNA.7359.1.S1_s_at TYRO protein tyrosine kinase binding proteinTYROBP 8.15 0.0468 MmugDNA.33098.1.S1_at homeobox A3 isoform a LOC6999798.11 0.0577 MmugDNA.18373.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC697150LOC697150 8.11 0.0360 MmugDNA.8851.1.S1_at E2F transcription factor 2E2F2 8.10 0.0630 MmugDNA.21962.1.S1_at inhibin beta A INHBA 8.09 0.0493MmuSTS.1592.1.S1_at neuritin LOC722968 8.08 0.0300 MmuSTS.4722.1.S1_atthyroid hormone receptor interactor 13 LOC709328 7.99 0.0914MmugDNA.16663.1.S1_at alpha 1 type VII collagen COL7A1 7.91 0.0603MmugDNA.5836.1.S1_at pregnancy-associated plasma protein A, pappalysin 1PAPPA 7.58 0.0602 MmuSTS.2073.1.S1_at peripheral myelin protein 22LOC693527 7.57 0.0237 MmugDNA.29315.1.S1_at DEP domain containing 1aLOC701888 7.46 0.0609 MmuSTS.4833.1.S1_at gap junction protein, beta 5(connexin 31.1) LOC711078 7.46 0.0501 MmugDNA.36119.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein FLJ10357 FLJ10357 7.46 0.0549 MmuSTS.4814.1.S1_atgamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) A receptor, epsilon GABRE 7.35 0.0325MmugDNA.29829.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC718022 LOC718022 7.260.0181 MmugDNA.10011.1.S1_at establishment of cohesion 1 homolog 2LOC713186 7.23 0.0759 MmugDNA.15721.1.S1_at DNA polymerase theta POLQ7.21 0.0495 MmugDNA.23132.1.S1_s_at muscleblind-like 1 LOC708735 7.180.0870 MmugDNA.16746.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 7.13 0.0397MmugDNA.9813.1.S1_at steroid-sensitive protein 1 LOC708504 7.09 0.0041MmugDNA.42865.1.S1_at cell division cycle 2 protein CDC2 7.09 0.0944MmuSTS.673.1.S1_s_at chromatin assembly factor 1, subunit A (p150)LOC721861 7.08 0.0407 MmugDNA.42327.1.S1_at fibulin 1 FBLN1 7.05 0.0157MmuSTS.3146.1.S1_s_at minichromosome maintenance deficient protein 5MCM5 7.02 0.0229 MmugDNA.9770.1.S1_at G-2 and S-phase expressed 1LOC714207 7.02 0.0673 MmuSTS.4144.1.S1_at glutathione transferase A5 —7.01 0.0016 MmugDNA.1499.1.S1_at Pigment epithelium-derived factorprecursor (PEDF) (EPC- LOC721262 6.99 0.0750 1) MmuSTS.1535.1.S1_atkinesin family member 2C KIF2C 6.86 0.0738 MmuSTS.3642.1.S1_atfibroblast growth factor receptor 2 FGFR2 6.84 0.0157MmugDNA.3959.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC701440 LOC701440 6.740.0674 MmugDNA.22744.1.S1_s_at — — 6.73 0.0581 MmugDNA.10643.1.S1_s_atApolipoprotein D precursor (Apo-D) (ApoD) LOC709223 6.71 0.0197MmugDNA.41251.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC712701 LOC712701 6.690.0805 MmugDNA.25121.1.S1_at pancreatic ribonuclease RNASE1 6.65 0.0350MmugDNA.18755.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC200030 LOC200030 6.640.0332 MmuSTS.644.1.S1_at citron LOC695846 6.63 0.0190MmugDNA.35559.1.S1_at Histone H1.2 (H1d) LOC698238 6.62 0.0050MmugDNA.37528.1.S1_at — — 6.57 0.0211 MmugDNA.41268.1.S1_at cyclin B1CCNB1 6.55 0.0927 MmugDNA.40366.1.S1_at solute carrier family 24, member5 SLC24A5 6.55 0.0000 Mmu.5727.1.S1_at G1/S-specific cyclin-D2 CCND26.53 0.0003 MmugDNA.9497.1.S1_at kinesin family member C1 KIFC1 6.440.0172 MmuSTS.1904.1.S1_at dicer1 LOC702516 6.43 0.0387MmugDNA.25436.1.S1_at minichromosome maintenance protein 3 MCM3 6.400.0000 MmuSTS.1881.1.S1_at alpha 3 type VI collagen isoform 5 precursorLOC694701 6.38 0.0086 MmuSTS.4021.1.S1_at cytochrome P450, family 4,subfamily B, polypeptide 1 LOC709290 6.35 0.0285 MmugDNA.35290.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC696863 LOC696863 6.33 0.0371MmugDNA.32826.1.S1_at kallikrein 8 isoform 2 — 6.32 0.0948MmugDNA.36260.1.S1_at EGF, latrophilin and seven transmembrane domainELTD1 6.31 0.0018 containing 1 MmuSTS.4328.1.S1_at plasminogen activatorinhibitor type 1, member 2 SERPINE2 6.28 0.0044 MmugDNA.41228.1.S1_atNADP-dependent leukotriene B4 12-hydroxydehydrogenase LTB4DH 6.27 0.0527/// NADP-dependent leukotriene B4 12- hydroxydehydrogenase(15-oxoprostaglandin 13-reductase) MmugDNA.31506.1.S1_at3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-Coenzyme A synthase 2 HMGCS2 6.25 0.0306(mitochondrial) MmuSTS.3741.1.S1_at tyrosine phosphatase, receptor-type,Z polypeptide 1 PTPRZ1 6.23 0.0829 MmugDNA.20272.1.S1_at cysteine-rich,angiogenic inducer, 61 CYR61 6.21 0.0552 MmugDNA.14075.1.S1_at Restin —6.21 0.0576 MmugDNA.35622.1.S1_at Kinesin family member 14 KIF14 6.210.0036 MmugDNA.19983.1.S1_s_at testis derived transcript CAV1 6.200.0330 MmuSTS.1023.1.S1_at — SCN4B 6.19 0.0994 MmugDNA.42793.1.S1_atcalcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase kinase 1, CAMKK1 6.18 0.0467alpha MmugDNA.23406.1.S1_at SH3 domain containing ring finger 2 SH3RF26.17 0.0135 MmugDNA.19771.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 6.16 0.0821MmuSTS.1779.1.S1_at NIMA (never in mitosis gene a)-related kinase 2 NEK26.16 0.0886 MmugDNA.7491.1.S1_at Biliverdin reductase A — 6.13 0.0066MmugDNA.30433.1.S1_at SHC SH2-domain binding protein 1 LOC716009 6.050.0001 MmugDNA.13151.1.S1_at Probable G-protein coupled receptor 92GPR92 6.04 0.0268 MmugDNA.39863.1.S1_at chromosome 18 open reading frame24 C18orf24 5.99 0.0496 MmugDNA.34856.1.S1_at RNA binding motif protein6 RBM6 5.96 0.0446 Mmu.16175.1.S1_at CK230007 — 5.95 0.0684Mmu.11188.1.S1_at caldesmon 1 isoform 4 LOC707050 5.93 0.0513MmuSTS.2639.1.S1_at FAT tumor suppressor 2 precursor LOC713698 5.910.0047 MmugDNA.22443.1.S1_at nuclear factor I/B NFIB 5.88 0.0187MmugDNA.19397.1.S1_at Chromosome 2 open reading frame 17 C2orf17 5.880.0483 MmugDNA.26212.1.S1_at ephrin-B1 EFNB1 5.88 0.0634MmugDNA.27687.1.S1_s_at guanine nucleotide binding protein gamma 11LOC700606 5.87 0.0207 MmugDNA.42502.1.S1_at Activity-dependentneuroprotector ADNP 5.86 0.0016 MmugDNA.35031.1.S1_at Transcriptionfactor COE1 (OE-1) (O/E-1) (Early B-cell LOC694086 5.82 0.0007 factor)(Olfactory neuronal transcription factor) (Olf-1) Mmu.1262.1.A1_at —MEF2C 5.82 0.0164 MmuSTS.2987.1.S1_at MADS box transcription enhancerfactor 2, polypeptide C LOC694992 5.77 0.0370 (myocyte enhancer factor2C) MmugDNA.24078.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC699417 LOC699417 5.760.0711 MmugDNA.40153.1.S1_at olfactomedin-like 2A OLFML2A 5.74 0.0254MmugDNA.37742.1.S1_at oncostatin M receptor LOC693569 5.74 0.0716MmugDNA.8988.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC143381 LOC143381 5.700.0738 MmugDNA.18189.1.S1_at Insulin-like growth factor-binding protein4 precursor LOC700963 5.69 0.0440 (IGFBP-4) (IBP-4) (IGF-binding protein4) MmugDNA.8529.1.S1_at Secretory granule proteoglycan core proteinprecursor PRG1 5.63 0.0001 (Platelet proteoglycan core protein) (P.PG)(Hematopoetic proteoglycan core protein) (Serglycin)MmugDNA.23178.1.S1_at Chromobox homolog 5 (HP1 alpha homolog,Drosophila) CBX5 5.59 0.0958 MmugDNA.36354.1.S1_at fibroblast growthfactor receptor 3 FGFR3 5.59 0.0298 MmugDNA.39673.1.S1_at SRY (sexdetermining region Y)-box 6 SOX6 5.57 0.0064 MmuSTS.4420.1.S1_at TPX2,microtubule-associated protein homolog TPX2 5.54 0.0556MmugDNA.12787.1.S1_at tensin /// tensin TNS 5.54 0.0009MmugDNA.35052.1.S1_at Dermatopontin precursor (Tyrosine-rich acidicmatrix LOC700181 5.51 0.0038 protein) (TRAMP) MmugDNA.27071.1.S1_atretinoic acid receptor responder (tazarotene induced) 2 LOC704993 5.500.0557 MmugDNA.21100.1.S1_at laminin alpha 3 subunit isoform 1 LOC7013135.49 0.0087 MmugDNA.37305.1.S1_at FRA10AC1 protein LOC700389 5.48 0.0630MmugDNA.17614.1.S1_at T-box 5 TBX5 5.48 0.0963 MmugDNA.23701.1.S1_at — —5.46 0.0105 MmugDNA.6672.1.S1_at dystonin DST 5.46 0.0844MmugDNA.40463.1.S1_at MRNA; cDNA DKFZp686B0610 (from clone — 5.44 0.0808DKFZp686B0610) MmuSTS.2214.1.S1_at six transmembrane epithelial antigenof the prostate STEAP1 5.44 0.0063 MmuSTS.1928.1.S1_at myeloblastosisproto-oncogene product isoform 2 LOC712321 5.41 0.0003MmugDNA.35645.1.S1_s_at Rho GTPase activating protein 9 ARHGAP9 5.400.0030 MmugDNA.14897.1.S1_at AXL receptor tyrosine kinase isoform 2LOC706123 5.35 0.0181 MmugDNA.1117.1.S1_at Friend leukemia virusintegration 1 FLI1 5.35 0.0975 MmuSTS.4424.1.S1_at frizzled 7 LOC7030645.31 0.0161 MmugDNA.25887.1.S1_s_at filamin 1 (actin-bindingprotein-280) FLNA 5.29 0.0256 MmugDNA.40242.1.S1_at LOC441301 — 5.270.0914 MmugDNA.21548.1.S1_s_at anthrax toxin receptor 2 LOC696513 5.260.0654 MmugDNA.36182.1.S1_at aquaporin 1 AQP1 5.26 0.0435MmugDNA.14767.1.S1_at FRAS1 related extracellular matrix protein 2 FREM25.25 0.0835 MmugDNA.33751.1.S1_at Dexamethasone-induced Ras-relatedprotein 1 (Activator of RASD1 5.25 0.0984 G-protein signaling 1)MmugDNA.25691.1.S1_at solute carrier family 16 (monocarboxylic acidtransporters), SLC16A6 5.25 0.0466 member 6 MmuSTS.1922.1.S1_at v-etserythroblastosis virus E26 oncogene homolog 1 ETS1 5.23 0.0322MmugDNA.3558.1.S1_at serine/threonine protein kinase 6 AURKA 5.22 0.0358MmugDNA.4124.1.S1_at cell division cycle associated 5 LOC721995 5.210.0575 MmugDNA.2333.1.S1_at synaptopodin SYNPO 5.21 0.0006MmuSTS.2701.1.S1_at epidermal growth factor-like protein 6 precursorLOC711280 5.20 0.0491 MmugDNA.40392.1.S1_at lumican LUM 5.19 0.0120MmugDNA.21491.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE: 6043059, partial cds — 5.190.0980 MmugDNA.22192.1.S1_at vitamin K-dependent protein S precursorLOC694845 5.18 0.0750 MmugDNA.28039.1.S1_at Chromosome 10 open readingframe 18 C10orf18 5.17 0.0535 MmugDNA.23945.1.S1_at mitochondrialribosomal protein L54 LOC713878 5.16 0.0885 MmugDNA.28350.1.S1_atHeparin-binding growth factor 1 precursor (HBGF-1) (Acidic FGF1 5.160.0183 fibroblast growth factor) (aFGF) (Beta-endothelial cell growthfactor) (ECGF-beta) MmugDNA.4851.1.S1_at angiotensin II receptor, type 1LOC712773 5.15 0.0653 MmugDNA.34285.1.S1_at nitric oxide synthasetrafficking isoform 1 — 5.14 0.0724 MmugDNA.19357.1.S1_at Transcribedlocus, strongly similar to XP_496055.1 similar — 5.13 0.0676 to p40[Homo sapiens] Mmu.14966.1.S1_at EH domain binding protein 1 LOC6939025.12 0.0757 MmugDNA.42808.1.S1_at transcription factor 8 (repressesinterleukin 2 expression) TCF8 5.11 0.0254 MmugDNA.30007.1.S1_atcoiled-coil domain containing 102A LOC704988 5.10 0.0846MmugDNA.5184.1.S1_s_at beta globin LOC715559 5.10 0.0122MmuSTS.2069.1.S1_at Rac GTPase activating protein 1 LOC711887 5.060.0587 MmugDNA.15651.1.S1_at steroid sulfatase (microsomal),arylsulfatase C, isozyme S STS 5.04 0.0307 MmugDNA.19465.1.S1_atTranscribed locus, weakly similar to NP_060190.1 signal- — 5.03 0.0125transducing adaptor protein-2 [Homo sapiens] MmugDNA.27239.1.S1_s_atretinol-binding protein 4, plasma precursor LOC701270 5.03 0.0423MmugDNA.43409.1.S1_at solute carrier family 27 member 3 LOC718424 5.020.0762 MmugDNA.13155.1.S1_at chondroitin sulfate proteoglycan 2(versican) LOC712365 5.00 0.0576 MmugDNA.18099.1.S1_at complementcomponent 3 C3 4.97 0.0146 MmuSTS.2151.1.S1_at branched chainaminotransferase 1, cytosolic LOC707321 4.96 0.0031MmunewRS.412.1.S1_s_at solute carrier family 9 (sodiumhydrogenexchanger), isoform SLC9A4 4.95 0.0130 4 (SLC9A4), mRNAMmugDNA.9733.1.S1_at Muscleblind-like (Drosophila) MBNL1 4.95 0.0396MmugDNA.20784.1.S1_at quaking homolog, KH domain RNA binding (mouse) QKI4.95 0.0001 MmuSTS.2287.1.S1_at peroxisome proliferator-activatedreceptor gamma 1-b PPARGAMMA 4.93 0.0218 MmuSTS.1783.1.S1_at nuclearfactor I/A LOC694022 4.92 0.0568 MmugDNA.5690.1.S1_at septin 4 isoform 3LOC714724 4.92 0.0427 MmugDNA.23105.1.S1_s_at Ig lambda chain V-IIregion BUR /// Ig lambda chain V-II LOC706778 /// 4.91 0.0034 region MGC/// Immunoglobulin lambda-like polypeptide 1 LOC707940 /// precursor(Immunoglobulin-related protein 14.1) LOC708547 /// (Immunoglobulinomega polypeptide) (Ig lambda-5) LOC720711 (CD179b antigen) /// Iglambda chain V-II region NIG-84 MmugDNA.39956.1.S1_at Hairless homolog(mouse) HR 4.90 0.0242 MmuSTS.2029.1.S1_at polo-like kinase PLK1 4.880.0403 MmuSTS.154.1.S1_x_at — BTN3A2 4.87 0.0977 MmugDNA.35115.1.S1_atheparan sulfate proteoglycan 2 HSPG2 4.85 0.0002 MmugDNA.964.1.S1_atSH3-domain binding protein 1 SH3BP1 4.83 0.0803 MmugDNA.9449.1.S1_at WDrepeat domain 76 LOC711191 4.83 0.0376 MmuSTS.165.1.S1_at inhibitor ofDNA binding 3 LOC710290 4.82 0.0001 MmugDNA.43567.1.S1_at Homo sapiens,Similar to hypothetical protein FLJ21936, — 4.82 0.0615 clone IMAGE:4044084, mRNA MmugDNA.40816.1.S1_at tumor necrosis factor, alpha-inducedprotein 9 TNFAIP9 4.82 0.0196 MmugDNA.23454.1.S1_at15-hydroxyprostaglandin dehydrogenase [NAD+] (PGDH) HPGD 4.82 0.0099(Prostaglandin dehydrogenase 1) MmugDNA.38346.1.S1_at phosphoserineaminotransferase isoform 1 LOC706387 4.81 0.0646 MmugDNA.28728.1.S1_atKIAA0485 protein KIAA0485 4.80 0.0069 MmuSTS.4004.1.S1_at thrombospondin1 precursor LOC705413 4.78 0.0185 MmugDNA.23996.1.S1_at alpha 2 type Icollagen LOC700359 4.75 0.0161 MmugDNA.18235.1.S1_at TGFB-induced factor2 (TALE family homeobox) TGIF2 4.72 0.0241 MmugDNA.30842.1.S1_s_atTransgelin (Smooth muscle protein 22-alpha) (SM22-alpha) TAGLN 4.710.0509 (WS3-10) (22 kDa actin-binding protein) MmugDNA.822.1.S1_atTranscribed locus, moderately similar to XP_517655.1 — 4.71 0.0218similar to KIAA0825 protein [Pan troglodytes] MmugDNA.19564.1.S1_s_atmelanoma cell adhesion molecule LOC708449 4.71 0.0221MmugDNA.26005.1.S1_at thyroglobulin TG 4.71 0.0150 MmugDNA.9817.1.S1_atLikely ortholog of mouse TORC2-specific protein AVO3 (S. cerevisiae)AVO3 4.70 0.0316 MmugDNA.12099.1.S1_at transducer of ERBB2, 1 TOB1 4.700.0197 MmugDNA.20357.1.S1_at interleukin 1 receptor, type I IL1R1 4.690.0159 MmugDNA.38818.1.S1_at adipocyte enhancer binding protein 1precursor LOC699977 4.67 0.0329 MmugDNA.34995.1.S1_s_at collagen, typeI, alpha 1 COL1A1 4.66 0.0032 MmugDNA.4218.1.S1_at four and a half LIMdomains 1 FHL1 4.65 0.0322 MmuSTS.869.1.S1_at dysferlin DYSF 4.64 0.0604MmugDNA.31007.1.S1_s_at fibronectin 1 FN1 4.63 0.0000MmugDNA.21203.1.S1_x_at amyloid beta (A4) precursor protein-binding,family B, LOC707383 4.61 0.0921 member 1 interacting proteinMmugDNA.16224.1.S1_s_at hypothetical protein LOC704308 LOC704308 4.600.0117 MmugDNA.22096.1.S1_at Galectin-1 (Lectin galactoside-bindingsoluble 1) (Beta- LGALS1 4.59 0.0571 galactoside-binding lectin L-14-I)(Lactose-binding lectin 1) (S-Lac lectin 1) (Galaptin) (14 kDa lectin)(HPL) (HBL) (Putative MAPK-activating protein MP12)MmugDNA.26778.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein similar to KIAA0187 geneproduct LOC96610 4.58 0.0395 MmugDNA.16831.1.S1_s_at synuclein, gamma(breast cancer-specific protein 1) LOC696535 4.58 0.0058MmugDNA.35261.1.S1_at Fc fragment of IgG, low affinity IIa, receptor(CD32) FCGR2A 4.58 0.0713 MmugDNA.31316.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC702054 /// hypothetical protein LOC702054 /// 4.57 0.0204 LOC702584LOC702584 MmugDNA.30287.1.S1_at GTPase, IMAP family member 6 isoform 1LOC713565 4.57 0.0897 MmugDNA.5299.1.S1_at Rho-related BTB domaincontaining 1 RHOBTB1 4.56 0.0702 MmugDNA.30627.1.S1_s_at jub, ajubahomolog isoform 1 LOC712865 4.55 0.0343 MmuSTS.220.1.S1_at SCL/TAL1interrupting locus LOC710099 4.54 0.0619 MmugDNA.33541.1.S1_at calpainsmall subunit 2 LOC698721 4.54 0.0190 MmugDNA.10511.1.S1_at mucin 15LOC700194 4.53 0.0419 MmuSTS.90.1.S1_at high mobility group AT-hook 2HMGA2 4.53 0.0315 MmugDNA.22320.1.S1_s_at pregnancy specificbeta-1-glycoprotein 4 PSG4 4.52 0.0011 MmugDNA.6347.1.S1_at runt-relatedtranscription factor 3 RUNX3 4.51 0.0494 MmugDNA.21974.1.S1_at keratin 5KRT3 4.50 0.0002 MmugDNA.21584.1.S1_at — — 4.49 0.0045MmugDNA.19709.1.S1_x_at growth hormone 1 GH1 4.48 0.0372MmuSTS.4832.1.S1_at connexin 31 LOC710834 4.48 0.0144MmugDNA.24059.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 4.47 0.0651MmugDNA.32484.1.S1_s_at tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase 3 (Sorsbyfundus TIMP3 4.47 0.0150 dystrophy, pseudoinflammatory)MmugDNA.35122.1.S1_at Discoidin domain receptor family, member 2 DDR24.47 0.0050 MmugDNA.18271.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ44429 fis, clone UTERU2015653— 4.46 0.0001 MmuSTS.2362.1.S1_at S100-B (S100 calcium-binding proteinB) (S-100 protein S100B 4.45 0.0185 beta subunit) (S-100 protein betachain) MmugDNA.41157.1.S1_at matrix Gla protein MGP 4.44 0.0252MmuSTS.934.1.S1_at four jointed box 1 LOC717833 4.44 0.0328MmugDNA.30788.1.S1_at COBL-like 1 LOC702934 4.41 0.0521MmugDNA.1969.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC714686 LOC714686 4.400.0385 MmuSTS.112.1.S1_at Asporin precursor (Periodontalligament-associated protein LOC718125 4.40 0.0318 1) (PLAP-1)MmugDNA.13768.1.S1_at CDNA: FLJ22256 fis, clone HRC02860 — 4.39 0.0198MmugDNA.28759.1.S1_at — — 4.39 0.0482 MmugDNA.15862.1.S1_at CDC28protein kinase 2 LOC697324 4.39 0.0028 MmugDNA.22453.1.S1_at keratin 13isoform b LOC706830 4.38 0.0080 MmugDNA.34784.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ12091 fis,clone HEMBB1002582 — 4.38 0.0522 MmugDNA.41887.1.S1_at MYB-relatedprotein B MYBL2 4.36 0.0821 MmugDNA.17000.1.S1_at Activatingtranscription factor 7 ATF7 4.36 0.0972 MmugDNA.29263.1.S1_atGlycoprotein hormones alpha chain precursor (Anterior LOC697859 4.340.0348 pituitary glycoprotein hormones common alpha subunit)(Follitropin alpha chain) (Follicle-stimulating hormone alpha chain)(FSH-alpha) (Lutropin alpha chain) (Luteinizing hormone alph . . .MmugDNA.21650.1.S1_at Epidermal growth factor receptor (erythroblasticleukemia EGFR 4.33 0.0164 viral (v-erb-b) oncogene homolog, avian)MmugDNA.24420.1.S1_at kidney predominant protein NCU-G1 LOC719468 4.330.0291 MmugDNA.26915.1.S1_at follistatin FST 4.32 0.0314MmugDNA.35764.1.S1_s_at High affinity immunoglobulin epsilon receptorgamma- LOC720291 4.32 0.0456 subunit precursor (FceRI gamma) (IgE Fcreceptor gamma- subunit) (Fc-epsilon RI-gamma) MmugDNA.23015.1.S1_atY43E12A.2 LOC702083 4.32 0.0536 MmuSTS.3532.1.S1_at CD53 antigenLOC702350 4.31 0.0013 MmuSTS.1975.1.S1_at nuclear receptor subfamily 3,group C, member 1 NR3C1 4.31 0.0356 MmugDNA.30097.1.S1_at coronin, actinbinding protein, 1C CORO1C 4.30 0.0925 MmugDNA.16359.1.S1_at deleted inliver cancer 1 DLC1 4.30 0.0527 MmugDNA.23180.1.S1_at cartilageassociated protein CRTAP 4.29 0.0637 MmugDNA.11572.1.S1_at chemokine(C—X—C motif) ligand 12 (stromal cell-derived CXCL12 4.28 0.0367factor 1) MmuSTS.3488.1.S1_at CD48 antigen precursor (B-lymphocyteactivation marker CD48 4.28 0.0930 BLAST-1) (BCM1 surface antigen)(Leucocyte antigen MEM-102) (TCT.1) Mmu.9771.1.S1_at osteomodulin OMD4.28 0.0946 MmugDNA.34344.1.S1_at Neuron navigator 1 NAV1 4.27 0.0395MmugDNA.37179.1.S1_at CG10889-PA LOC714837 4.27 0.0079MmugDNA.985.1.S1_at pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase 4 PDK4 4.25 0.0509MmugDNA.19882.1.S1_at potassium channel tetramerisation domaincontaining 15 LOC704761 4.25 0.0224 MmuSTS.3690.1.S1_at collagen, typeVI, alpha 1 COL6A1 4.23 0.0002 MmuSTS.3265.1.S1_at RGM domain family,member A LOC712949 4.23 0.0001 MmugDNA.7509.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC710962 LOC710962 4.22 0.0691 MmugDNA.15267.1.S1_at RNA bindingprotein with multiple splicing 2 LOC712536 4.22 0.0002MmugDNA.15951.1.S1_at reticulon 4 RTN4 4.21 0.0366 MmugDNA.13995.1.S1_at— — 4.21 0.0348 MmugDNA.19825.1.S1_s_at phosducin-like 3 LOC696369 4.210.0667 MmugDNA.3461.1.S1_at similar to RIKEN cDNA 1200014N16 geneMGC14289 4.19 0.0308 MmugDNA.23968.1.S1_s_at ubiquitin specific protease32 LOC716857 4.19 0.0249 MmuSTS.3891.1.S1_at smoothened LOC701334 4.190.0433 MmuSTS.3429.1.S1_at Collagen alpha-1(XII) chain precursorLOC717820 4.19 0.0386 MmuSTS.1967.1.S1_at FYN binding protein(FYB-120/130) isoform 1 LOC693951 4.18 0.0997 MmugDNA.27563.1.S1_athypothetical protein FLJ13910 /// hypothetical protein FLJ13910 /// 4.160.0252 LOC285074 LOC285074 MmugDNA.15700.1.S1_s_at phosphoglyceratedehydrogenase PHGDH 4.15 0.0032 MmuSTS.3850.1.S1_at ABI gene family,member 3 (NESH) binding protein LOC701192 4.14 0.0817MmugDNA.1158.1.S1_at CD36 antigen (collagen type I receptor,thrombospondin CD36 4.14 0.0397 receptor) MmugDNA.34925.1.S1_at secretedprotein, acidic, cysteine-rich (osteonectin) SPARC 4.09 0.0078MmugDNA.31894.1.S1_at thioredoxin interacting protein LOC698683 4.090.0028 MmugDNA.18794.1.S1_at cell division cycle 20 CDC20 4.09 0.0481MmuSTS.1308.1.S1_at dystrophin (muscular dystrophy, Duchenne and BeckerDMD 4.09 0.0098 types) MmugDNA.27355.1.S1_at low densitylipoprotein-related protein 1 LRP1 4.08 0.0607 MmugDNA.7866.1.S1_at DNAreplication factor LOC711530 4.07 0.0109 MmugDNA.31873.1.S1_at Fattyacid-binding protein, adipocyte (AFABP) (Adipocyte FABP4 4.07 0.0130lipid-binding protein) (ALBP) (A-FABP) MmugDNA.36912.1.S1_at complementfactor D preproprotein LOC721138 4.07 0.0237 MmugDNA.10186.1.S1_atAF15q14 protein AF15Q14 4.06 0.0211 MmugDNA.6192.1.S1_at Baculoviral IAPrepeat-containing 6 (apollon) BIRC6 4.06 0.0861 MmugDNA.26073.1.S1_atRAB30, member RAS oncogene family LOC701550 4.03 0.0735MmugDNA.21516.1.S1_at phospholipid transfer protein PLTP 4.03 0.0251MmugDNA.36883.1.S1_at PDZ domain containing 3 PDZK3 4.02 0.0007MmugDNA.16991.1.S1_at integrin alpha 7 precursor LOC707279 4.02 0.0319MmugDNA.3447.1.S1_at diacylglycerol O-acyltransferase homolog 2LOC696549 4.02 0.0054 MmugDNA.17919.1.S1_at arachidonate15-lipoxygenase, second type ALOX15B 4.01 0.0499 MmugDNA.35103.1.S1_atactin, alpha 2, smooth muscle, aorta ACTA2 4.01 0.0296 Mmu.16433.2.S1_atcollagen, type III, alpha 1 (Ehlers-Danlos syndrome type IV, COL3A1 3.990.0332 autosomal dominant) MmugDNA.24230.1.S1_s_at chemokine-like factorsuperfamily 3 isoform a LOC695592 3.99 0.0604 MmugDNA.16772.1.S1_atimmunoglobulin J chain LOC706650 3.98 0.0350 MmugDNA.34863.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC283445 LOC283445 3.98 0.0580MmunewRS.431.1.S1_at tyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, S — 3.970.0140 MmuSTS.61.1.S1_at helicase, lymphoid-specific LOC701598 3.970.0034 MmugDNA.34155.1.S1_at nidogen (enactin) NID1 3.95 0.0965MmugDNA.9153.1.S1_s_at angiopoietin 1 ANGPT1 3.94 0.0482MmugDNA.36429.1.S1_at Phosphoglycerate dehydrogenase like 1 PHGDHL1 3.930.0965 MmugDNA.26560.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 3.93 0.0251MmugDNA.36525.1.S1_at junctional adhesion molecule 2 JAM2 3.91 0.0727MmugDNA.43116.1.S1_at glycoprotein (transmembrane) nmb isoform bprecursor LOC704990 3.91 0.0020 MmugDNA.14973.1.S1_at CDC45-likeLOC711800 3.90 0.0056 MmuSTS.1523.1.S1_at mannose receptor C type 1 MRC13.90 0.0326 MmugDNA.39378.1.S1_at ribonuclease HI, large subunitRNASEH2A 3.90 0.0623 MmugDNA.27459.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 3.890.0217 MmugDNA.17136.1.S1_at Sorbin and SH3 domain containing 1 SORBS13.89 0.0146 MmugDNA.15966.1.S1_at Bromodomain adjacent to zinc fingerdomain, 2A BAZ2A 3.88 0.0740 MmugDNA.20219.1.S1_at myc target 1LOC711296 3.88 0.0363 MmugDNA.43499.1.S1_at — — 3.88 0.0557MmugDNA.10801.1.S1_s_at — — 3.86 0.0121 Mmu.6201.1.S1_at Glycogenphosphorylase, liver PYGL 3.86 0.0383 MmuSTS.4157.1.S1_at Mitoticspindle assembly checkpoint protein MAD2A (MAD2- LOC708574 3.85 0.0975like 1) (HsMAD2) MmugDNA.37083.1.S1_at pleckstrin homology-like domain,family B, member 2 LOC709353 3.84 0.0493 MmugDNA.2976.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC718180 LOC718180 3.83 0.0297MmugDNA.34946.1.S1_at — — 3.82 0.0871 MmugDNA.2272.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ34664fis, clone LIVER2000592 — 3.82 0.0256 MmugDNA.27284.1.S1_at endothelialdifferentiation, lysophosphatidic acid G-protein- LOC709208 3.81 0.0286coupled receptor, 2 MmugDNA.29523.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC700994LOC700994 3.81 0.0180 MmugDNA.33148.1.S1_at mitochondrial glycerol3-phosphate acyltransferase GPAM 3.79 0.0111 MmugDNA.12151.1.S1_atchromosome 18 open reading frame 54 LOC694192 3.79 0.0342MmugDNA.11637.1.S1_s_at nestin LOC718562 3.79 0.0391 Mmu.15601.1.S2_s_atIntestinal alkaline phosphatase — 3.79 0.0175 MmugDNA.27885.1.S1_atexcision repair cross-complementing rodent repair LOC699138 3.78 0.0396deficiency complementation group 6-like MmugDNA.33913.1.S1_atCalmodulin-like 4 CALML4 3.77 0.0635 MmugDNA.42756.1.S1_at — — 3.770.0776 MmugDNA.33637.1.S1_s_at melanoma antigen family D, 4 isoform 1LOC697293 3.76 0.0236 MmugDNA.32538.1.S1_at ecotropic viral integrationsite 2B LOC712972 3.76 0.0866 MmugDNA.7512.1.S1_at mediator of RNApolymerase II transcription, subunit 13 THRAP1 3.76 0.0009 homologMmuSTS.4815.1.S1_at gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) A receptor, pi GABRP3.76 0.0213 MmugDNA.42949.1.S1_at Kinectin 1 (kinesin receptor) KTN13.75 0.0642 MmugDNA.9357.1.S1_at Similar to ribosomal protein S12 — 3.750.0693 MmuSTS.1780.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC710960 LOC710960 3.750.0391 MmugDNA.40177.1.S1_at HRAS-like suppressor 5 (H-rev107-likeprotein 5) LOC718317 3.75 0.0439 MmugDNA.41855.1.S1_at chlorideintracellular channel 4 CLIC4 3.75 0.0477 MmugDNA.39310.1.S1_at homeobox C4 HOXC4 3.75 0.0753 MmugDNA.33364.1.S1_at lysosomal-associatedmembrane protein 1 LAMP1 3.75 0.0891 MmuSTS.2956.1.S1_atLysosomal-associated multispanning membrane protein-5 LAPTM5 3.74 0.0769MmugDNA.15666.1.S1_at prostatic secretory protein (PSP-94) MSMB 3.740.0536 MmugDNA.37771.1.S1_at Ring finger protein 12 RNF12 3.73 0.0118MmugDNA.25197.1.S1_at asp (abnormal spindle)-like, microcephalyassociated LOC711153 3.73 0.0360 MmugDNA.35955.1.S1_atUbiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2D 3 (UBC4/5 homolog, UBE2D3 3.73 0.0666yeast) MmugDNA.39545.1.S1_at sialyltransferase 7 ST6GALNAC2 3.73 0.0048MmugDNA.24940.1.S1_at SERTA domain containing 4 SERTAD4 3.73 0.0064MmuSTS.2245.1.S1_at phospholipase C, delta 1 PLCD1 3.72 0.0012MmugDNA.4054.1.S1_at solute carrier family 25 (mitochondrial carrier;Graves SLC25A16 3.72 0.0026 disease autoantigen), member 16MmugDNA.38062.1.S1_at Very hypothetical protein — 3.71 0.0666MmuSTS.1539.1.S1_at lamin B1 LMNB1 3.70 0.0425 MmugDNA.29710.1.S1_atmitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 6 LOC715911 3.70 0.0525MmugDNA.3079.1.S1_at START domain containing 7 STARD7 3.70 0.0054MmuSTS.3358.1.S1_at Hematopoietic progenitor cell antigen CD34 precursorLOC713858 3.70 0.0201 MmugDNA.23709.1.S1_at Ras-related protein Rab-13LOC695135 3.69 0.0042 MmugDNA.13640.1.S1_at Plunc precursor (Palate lungand nasal epithelium clone PLUNC 3.68 0.0341 protein) (Lung-specificprotein X) (Nasopharyngeal carcinoma-related protein) (Trachealepithelium-enriched protein) (Secretory protein in upper respiratorytracts) (Von Ebn... MmugDNA.19840.1.S1_at Flavin containingmonooxygenase 2 FMO2 3.67 0.0200 MmugDNA.12797.1.S1_at early B-cellfactor 3 LOC713536 3.67 0.0679 MmugDNA.43327.1.S1_at Alpha crystallin Bchain (Alpha(B)-crystallin) (Rosenthal fiber CRYAB 3.66 0.0179component) (Heat-shock protein beta-5) (HspB5) (NY-REN- 27 antigen)MmugDNA.26357.1.S1_at CG14299-PA, isoform A LOC700766 3.65 0.0974Mmu.16242.1.S1_at Pallidin (Pallid protein homolog) (Syntaxin13-interacting PLDN 3.65 0.0676 protein) MmugDNA.3343.1.S1_at suppressorof cytokine signaling 3 SOCS3 3.65 0.0146 MmunewRS.372.1.S1_at gi:39645656 Homo sapiens similar to Serinethreonine- MGC75495 3.64 0.0005protein kinase Nek1 (NimA-related protein kinase 1), mRNA (cDNA cloneMGC: 75495 IMAGE: 30383658), complete cds MmugDNA.4113.1.S1_at heatshock 22 kDa protein 8 HSPB8 3.64 0.0306 MmugDNA.42494.1.S1_atTranscribed locus — 3.64 0.0679 MmuSTS.4058.1.S1_atsushi-repeat-containing protein, X-linked SRPX 3.63 0.0619MmugDNA.17872.1.S1_at Putative serum amyloid A-3 protein SAA3P 3.630.0242 MmugDNA.34659.1.S1_s_at hypothetical protein LOC705662 LOC7056623.63 0.0100 MmugDNA.34077.1.S1_at WD repeat and FYVE domain containing 2WDFY2 3.63 0.0201 MmugDNA.3557.1.S1_at WD40 repeat protein Interactingwith phosphoInositides of WIPI49 3.62 0.0905 49 kDa MmugDNA.5835.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC700615 LOC700615 3.62 0.0021MmunewRS.1055.1.S1_at Myosin regulatory light chain 2, smooth muscleisoform LOC709784 3.61 0.0184 (Myosin RLC) (LC20) (Myosin regulatorylight chain 9) MmuSTS.4533.1.S1_at breast cancer 1, early onset isoform1 LOC712634 3.61 0.0225 MmugDNA.37529.1.S1_at pleckstrin homology domaincontaining, family H (with LOC713488 3.61 0.0629 MyTH4 domain) member 2MmugDNA.36745.1.S1_at tubulin, beta 8 — 3.61 0.0229MmugDNA.21536.1.S1_at proline arginine-rich end leucine-rich repeatprotein PRELP 3.61 0.0589 MmugDNA.29432.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ12246 fis, cloneMAMMA1001343 — 3.61 0.0308 MmuSTS.911.1.S1_at enhancer of zeste 2 EZH23.60 0.0107 MmugDNA.17513.1.S1_at LIM and cysteine-rich domains 1 LMCD13.59 0.0642 MmunewRS.170.1.S1_at gi: 34535503 Homo sapiens cDNA FLJ46364fis, clone — 3.59 0.0005 TESTI4051015, weakly similar to Aquaporin 7MmugDNA.37690.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 208 ZNF208 3.59 0.0722MmugDNA.14830.1.S1_at thyroid hormone responsive (SPOT14 homolog, rat)THRSP 3.58 0.0198 MmugDNA.38914.1.S1_at Rap guanine nucleotide exchangefactor (GEF)-like 1 LOC699843 3.57 0.0737 MmugDNA.15276.1.S1_at sushi,von Willebrand factor type A, EGF and pentraxin LOC709478 3.57 0.0542domain containing 1 MmugDNA.9453.1.S1_at lysyl oxidase preproproteinLOC699997 3.57 0.0512 MmuSTS.417.1.S1_at alpha-2A-adrenergic receptorADRA2A 3.56 0.0301 MmugDNA.328.1.S1_at Nuclear protein 1 (Protein p8)(Candidate of metastasis 1) P8 3.56 0.0178 MmugDNA.34766.1.S1_atCorticoliberin precursor (Corticotropin-releasing factor) LOC702877 3.550.0843 (CRF) (Corticotropin-releasing hormone) MmugDNA.7723.1.S1_atmale-specific lethal 3-like 1 (Drosophila) MSL3L1 3.55 0.0630MmugDNA.25407.1.S1_at carboxypeptidase M CPM 3.54 0.0593MmuSTS.1530.1.S1_at Kv channel interacting protein 2 isoform 6 LOC7124343.54 0.0273 MmugDNA.12610.1.S1_at OX-2 membrane glycoprotein precursor(MRC OX-2 CD200 3.54 0.0915 antigen) (CD200 antigen) MmuSTS.835.1.S1_atdownregulated in ovarian cancer 1 isoform 2 LOC699594 3.54 0.0876MmugDNA.21403.1.S1_at trigger of mitotic entry 1 LOC722088 3.53 0.0250MmugDNA.2694.1.S1_at ZW10 interactor (ZW10-interacting protein 1)(Zwint-1) LOC702198 3.52 0.0095 MmugDNA.32957.1.S1_at CG15105-PA,isoform A LOC696852 3.51 0.0745 MmunewRS.730.1.S1_at cadherin 13 CDH133.50 0.0291 MmugDNA.28367.1.S1_at SPARC-like 1 SPARCL1 3.49 0.0017MmugDNA.28270.1.S1_at Early B-cell factor EBF 3.48 0.0343MmugDNA.30316.1.S1_at Protein inhibitor of activated STAT, 1 PIAS1 3.480.0646 MmuSTS.1363.1.S1_at annexin A8 ANXA8 3.48 0.0190MmugDNA.6544.1.S1_at Triosephosphate isomerase (TIM) (Triose-phosphateTPI1 3.48 0.0290 isomerase) MmugDNA.15422.1.S1_at absent in melanoma 1LOC697117 3.47 0.0217 MmugDNA.37873.1.S1_at kinase related protein,telokin MYLK 3.44 0.0740 MmugDNA.22106.1.S1_at sterile alpha motifdomain containing 4 SAMD4 3.44 0.0269 MmugDNA.25115.1.S1_at delta-like 1homolog isoform 1 LOC707595 3.43 0.0452 MmugDNA.25541.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC705360 LOC705360 3.43 0.0002 MmuSTS.3320.1.S1_atcyclin E2 isoform 1 LOC700382 3.43 0.0417 MmuSTS.4488.1.S1_at spectrin,beta, non-erythrocytic 1 SPTBN1 3.43 0.0416 MmugDNA.13714.1.S1_atkallikrein 11 isoform 2 precursor — 3.43 0.0019 MmugDNA.14368.1.S1_atlipidosin LOC709676 3.41 0.0245 MmugDNA.7128.1.S1_at triggering receptorexpressed on myeloid cells 4 TREM4 3.41 0.0097 MmugDNA.15051.1.S1_at Akinase (PRKA) anchor protein 2 AKAP2 3.41 0.0145 MmugDNA.39271.1.S1_atTranscribed locus — 3.41 0.0712 MmugDNA.38296.1.S1_at KIAA1102 proteinKIAA1102 3.40 0.0636 MmugDNA.12755.1.S1_s_at bone morphogenetic protein1 BMP1 3.39 0.0254 MmugDNA.35196.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 3.39 0.0878MmugDNA.7507.1.S1_at ATP-binding cassette, sub-family A, member 9LOC693411 3.39 0.0736 Mmu.15849.1.S1_at transcription elongationregulator 1 isoform 1 LOC707912 3.38 0.0370 MmugDNA.25155.1.S1_atNuclear ubiquitous casein and cyclin-dependent kinases NUCKS1 3.380.0007 substrate (P1) MmuSTS.2361.1.S1_at S100-A2 (S100 calcium-bindingprotein A2) (Protein S- LOC715264 3.37 0.0014 100L) (CAN19)MmuAffx.23.12.S1_at Transcribed locus, strongly XP_001153513.1hypothetical — 3.36 0.0459 protein [Pan troglodytes]MmugDNA.13395.1.S1_at interferon, gamma-inducible protein 16 LOC7192533.34 0.0180 MmugDNA.34006.1.S1_at leucine rich repeat and death domaincontaining protein LOC700580 3.34 0.0246 isoform 1MmugDNA.13401.1.S1_s_at metastasis associated lung adenocarcinomatranscript 1 MALAT1 3.34 0.0765 (non-coding RNA) MmuSTS.2405.1.S1_atgrowth differentiation factor 11 GDF11 3.34 0.0680 MmugDNA.22100.1.S1_atBaculoviral IAP repeat-containing protein 5 (Apoptosis BIRC5 3.34 0.0120inhibitor survivin) (Apoptosis inhibitor 4) MmuSTS.2514.1.S1_athematopoietically expressed homeobox LOC699012 3.33 0.0592MmugDNA.29693.1.S1_at hypothetical protein FLJ21742 FLJ21742 3.33 0.0066MmuSTS.1347.1.S1_at high-mobility group box 2 LOC697057 3.32 0.0266MmuSTS.1397.1.S1_at Complement C1q subcomponent subunit B precursorLOC718307 3.31 0.0198 MmugDNA.42305.1.S1_at A kinase (PRKA) anchorprotein 13 AKAP13 3.31 0.0571 MmugDNA.19389.1.S1_at Chromosome 21 openreading frame 34 C21orf34 3.30 0.0456 MmugDNA.12452.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC699186 LOC699186 3.30 0.0179 MmugDNA.26596.1.S1_atmethyltransferase like 4 LOC696353 3.30 0.0082 MmuSTS.4306.1.S1_atglycogenin 2 LOC703955 3.30 0.0119 MmuSTS.1398.1.S1_at complementcomponent 1, s subcomponent C1S 3.29 0.0531 MmugDNA.37738.1.S1_at GRAMdomain containing 3 LOC697870 3.29 0.0849 MmugDNA.36423.1.S1_atangiomotin like 1 LOC698211 3.29 0.0435 MmugDNA.38698.1.S1_at complementcomponent 1, q subcomponent, receptor 1 C1QR1 3.28 0.0036MmugDNA.21696.1.S1_at hypothetical protein BC007901 LOC91461 3.28 0.0816MmugDNA.20213.1.S1_at meningioma expressed antigen 5 (hyaluronidase)MGEA5 3.27 0.0067 MmugDNA.19007.1.S1_at catalase CAT 3.26 0.0419MmugDNA.20699.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC694371 LOC694371 3.260.0587 MmugDNA.6381.1.S1_at cystatin F LOC704850 3.26 0.0825MmugDNA.13610.1.S1_at Full length insert cDNA clone YT94E02 — 3.250.0318 MmuSTS.159.1.S1_at microfibrillar-associated protein 4 LOC7095213.25 0.0567 MmugDNA.3114.1.S1_at Wee1-like protein kinase (WEE1hu) WEE13.25 0.0474 MmuSTS.2860.1.S1_at Neuroligin 4 — 3.24 0.0013MmuSTS.3636.1.S1_at Ets2 repressor factor ERF 3.24 0.0422MmugDNA.24307.1.S1_s_at Sarcospan (K-ras oncogene-associated protein)(Kirsten- SSPN 3.24 0.0853 ras-associated protein) MmugDNA.18122.1.S1_atRAP2B, member of RAS oncogene family RAP2B 3.24 0.0026MmugDNA.13964.1.S1_at trophoblast-derived noncoding RNA TncRNA 3.230.0115 MmugDNA.7717.1.S1_at MCM10 minichromosome maintenance deficient10 (S. cerevisiae) MCM10 3.23 0.0644 MmugDNA.10682.1.S1_at aquaporin 7AQP7 3.22 0.0409 MmugDNA.9561.1.S1_at tissue inhibitor of matrixmetalloproteinase-2 TIMP-2 3.22 0.0005 MmugDNA.9052.1.S1_at MAM domaincontaining 2 LOC700333 3.21 0.0581 MmugDNA.23764.1.S1_at cyclin A CCNA23.21 0.0284 MmugDNA.962.1.S1_at platelet-derived growth factor receptorbeta /// hypothetical LOC711667 /// 3.20 0.0641 protein LOC711667 PDGFRBMmugDNA.30376.1.S1_at minichromosome maintenance protein 7 MCM7 3.200.0000 MmugDNA.40338.1.S1_s_at Collagen alpha-1(V) chain precursorLOC722009 3.20 0.0018 MmugDNA.43126.1.S1_at KIAA1909 protein KIAA19093.19 0.0678 MmugDNA.12886.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC283755 ///D15F37 (pseudogene) LOC283755 /// 3.19 0.0143 /// MGC57820 protein MN7/// MGC57820 MmugDNA.33174.1.S1_at T-cell receptor beta chain V regionC5 precursor — 3.18 0.0008 MmugDNA.20801.1.S1_at Transcribed locus,moderately similar to XP_515629.1 — 3.16 0.0121 similar to U5snRNP-specific protein, 200 kDa; U5 snRNP- specific protein, 200 kDa(DEXH RNA helicase family) [Pan troglodytes] MmuSTS.249.1.S1_atintegrin, beta 2 ITGB2 3.16 0.0580 MmugDNA.18032.1.S1_at desmoglein 3(pemphigus vulgaris antigen) DSG3 3.16 0.0084 MmugDNA.32328.1.S1_atlipoma HMGIC fusion partner LOC696978 3.16 0.0243 MmugDNA.3768.1.S1_atKruppel-like factor 8 KLF8 3.16 0.0772 MmugDNA.34645.1.S1_s_athypothetical protein LOC714309 LOC714309 3.15 0.0439MmugDNA.19768.1.S1_at proliferation associated nuclear element 1 isoforma LOC709006 3.15 0.0103 MmugDNA.19278.1.S1_at phosphatase and actinregulator 2 PHACTR2 3.15 0.0524 MmugDNA.26562.1.S1_s_at growtharrest-specific 5 GAS5 3.14 0.0006 MmugDNA.15046.1.S1_at hemicentin 1LOC714026 3.14 0.0142 MmugDNA.32563.1.S1_at methionine sulfoxidereductase B3 isoform 2 LOC717617 3.13 0.0827 MmugDNA.3350.1.S1_atL-3-hydroxyacyl-Coenzyme A dehydrogenase HADHSC 3.13 0.0983MmugDNA.27093.1.S1_at alpha-2-macroglobulin A2M 3.13 0.0027MmugDNA.28905.1.S1_at testis/prostate/placenta-expressed protein,isoform 2 LOC706183 3.12 0.0596 isoform 1 MmunewRS.723.1.S1_at serine(or cysteine) proteinase inhibitor, clade H, member 1 SERPINH1 3.120.0967 MmugDNA.39240.1.S1_at acyl-CoA synthetase long-chain familymember 1 LOC694871 3.12 0.0034 MmugDNA.36848.1.S1_at Tissue factorpathway inhibitor 2 precursor (TFPI-2) TFPI2 3.11 0.0431 (Placentalprotein 5) (PP5) MmugDNA.5658.1.S1_at Bcl-2-related protein A1 (BFL-1protein) (Hemopoietic- BCL2A1 3.11 0.0888 specific early responseprotein) (GRS protein) MmugDNA.25040.1.S1_at clusterin CLU 3.11 0.0568MmugDNA.15918.1.S1_at monocyte to macrophage differentiation-associatedLOC706723 3.10 0.0191 precursor MmugDNA.5064.1.S1_at transforming growthfactor, beta-induced, 68 kDa TGFBI 3.10 0.0079 MmuSTS.4112.1.S1_at earlygrowth response 1 EGR1 3.10 0.0015 MmugDNA.37314.1.S1_at Zinc finger,CCHC domain containing 6 ZCCHC6 3.09 0.0274 MmugDNA.16942.1.S1_at CDNAFLJ34374 fis, clone FEBRA2017502 — 3.09 0.0999 MmugDNA.24636.1.S1_atRAB, member of RAS oncogene family-like 2B RABL2B 3.09 0.0696MmugDNA.24841.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC709979 LOC709979 3.080.0018 MmuSTS.4753.1.S1_at Wnt inhibitory factor 1 WIF1 3.08 0.0124MmugDNA.30671.1.S1_at DEAD (Asp-Glu-Ala-Asp) box polypeptide 39LOC718822 3.08 0.0898 MmugDNA.2069.1.S1_at Isocitrate dehydrogenase 1(NADP+), soluble IDH1 3.08 0.0678 MmugDNA.37149.1.S1_at oxysterolbinding protein-like 6 OSBPL6 3.08 0.0801 MmugDNA.1095.1.S1_at Mediatorof RNA polymerase II transcription, subunit 28 MED28 3.07 0.0008 homolog(yeast) MmugDNA.41794.1.S1_at moesin MSN 3.07 0.0208MmugDNA.1253.1.S1_at — — 3.07 0.0105 MmugDNA.17781.1.S1_atneuroepithelial cell transforming gene 1 NET1 3.07 0.0094MmugDNA.18663.1.S1_at Slit homolog 2 (Drosophila) SLIT2 3.07 0.0607MmugDNA.25811.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 3.07 0.0033MmugDNA.18485.1.S1_at GC-rich sequence DNA-binding factor candidateLOC700489 3.07 0.0819 MmugDNA.10654.1.S1_at X-ray repair complementingdefective repair in Chinese XRCC5 3.06 0.0952 hamster cells 5(double-strand-break rejoining; Ku autoantigen, 80 kDa)MmugDNA.42236.1.S1_at Ribosomal protein L10a RPL10A 3.05 0.0207MmugDNA.35088.1.S1_at Fibroblast growth factor receptor 1 (fms-relatedtyrosine FGFR1 3.05 0.0419 kinase 2, Pfeiffer syndrome)MmugDNA.18922.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein AY099107 LOC152185 3.050.0748 MmugDNA.31239.1.S1_at Forkhead box O3A FOXO3A 3.03 0.0108MmugDNA.5694.1.S1_at ADAM metallopeptidase with thrombospondin type 1motif, 5 ADAMTS5 3.03 0.0946 MmugDNA.39840.1.S1_at coactosin-like 1LOC715376 3.03 0.0023 MmuSTS.2604.1.S1_at zinc finger homeobox 1b ZFHX1B3.02 0.0942 MmugDNA.21087.1.S1_at integrin, alpha 5 (fibronectinreceptor, alpha polypeptide) ITGA5 3.02 0.0160 MmuSTS.3523.1.S1_atB-cell CLL/lymphoma 11B isoform 1 LOC705238 3.02 0.0082 Mmu.7842.1.S1_atalpha 1 type IV collagen COL4A1 3.02 0.0409 MmugDNA.8730.1.S1_at Homosapiens, clone IMAGE: 4778480, mRNA — 3.02 0.0632 MmuSTS.4829.1.S1_atgrowth hormone receptor GHR 3.02 0.0012 MmugDNA.14593.1.S1_at frizzled 4LOC704754 3.01 0.0106 MmugDNA.42280.1.S1_at — — 3.01 0.0740MmugDNA.34063.1.S1_at lysophosphatidylglycerol acyltransferase 1 LPGAT13.01 0.0644 MmuSTS.124.1.S1_at Homeobox protein Hox-A10 (Hox-1H)(Hox-1.8) (PL) LOC704713 3.01 0.0416 MmuSTS.24.1.S1_at Glycoprotein Xgprecursor (Protein PBDX) XG 3.01 0.0839 MmugDNA.10983.1.S1_at septin 1010-Sep 2.99 0.0257 MmugDNA.10337.1.S1_at CG9047-PA, isoform A LOC7045952.99 0.0300 MmugDNA.15798.1.S1_s_at HLA class II histocompatibilityantigen, DQ(2) alpha chain LOC717623 2.99 0.0862 precursorMmugDNA.8592.1.S1_at fatty acid binding protein 3, muscle and heart(mammary- FABP3 2.99 0.0766 derived growth inhibitor)MmugDNA.31542.1.S1_at colon carcinoma related protein LOC719328 2.980.0021 MmuSTS.1998.1.S1_at estrogen receptor 1 ESR1 2.98 0.0868MmugDNA.22982.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC708514 LOC708514 2.980.0729 MmugDNA.25545.1.S1_at Full length insert cDNA clone ZD69D05 —2.98 0.0295 MmugDNA.8954.1.S1_at glycerol-3-phosphate dehydrogenase 1(soluble) GPD1 2.97 0.0050 MmuSTS.1138.1.S1_at Phospholipase A2,membrane associated precursor PLA2G2A 2.97 0.0880 (Phosphatidylcholine2-acylhydrolase) (Group IIA phospholipase A2) (GIIC sPLA2)(Non-pancreatic secretory phospholipase A2) (NPS-PLA2)MmugDNA.10778.1.S1_at cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 3 LOC694877 2.970.0442 MmugDNA.10040.1.S1_at p53-regulated DDA3 isoform a LOC698060 2.960.0854 Mmu.2305.1.S1_at bluestreak CG6451-PA — 2.96 0.0295MmuSTS.2278.1.S1_at peroxidasin LOC721654 2.95 0.0127MmugDNA.1496.1.S1_at fatty acid desaturase 3 LOC722337 2.95 0.0442MmugDNA.29758.1.S1_at proline-rich cyclin A1-interacting proteinLOC709846 2.94 0.0143 MmuSTS.3401.1.S1_s_at CCAAT/enhancer-bindingprotein alpha (C/EBP alpha) LOC717153 2.94 0.0015 MmugDNA.2393.1.S1_atperilipin PLIN 2.93 0.0008 MmugDNA.393.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ26120 fis, cloneSYN00419 — 2.93 0.0092 MmugDNA.30771.1.S1_at spermatogenesis associatedfactor SPAF LOC708640 2.93 0.0712 MmugDNA.15387.1.S1_at NEDD8 ultimatebuster-1 NYREN18 2.92 0.0520 MmugDNA.5488.1.S1_atdehydrogenase/reductase (SDR family) member 3 LOC715548 2.92 0.0258MmugDNA.35654.1.S1_at minichromosome maintenance protein 6 MCM6 2.920.0680 MmugDNA.30962.1.S1_at advanced glycosylation end product-specificreceptor LOC717296 2.92 0.0097 isoform 1 precursor MmugDNA.36279.1.S1_atP3ECSL LOC705660 2.91 0.0626 MmugDNA.30623.1.S1_at ephrin receptor EphA1EPHA1 2.91 0.0185 MmugDNA.42862.1.S1_s_at Fasciculation and elongationprotein zeta 2 (Zygin-2) (Zygin LOC708288 2.91 0.0388 II) (Zygin-relatedprotein types I/II) MmuSTS.2298.1.S1_at deafness, autosomal dominant 5protein DFNA5 2.91 0.0812 MmugDNA.18093.1.S1_at FERM domain containing 6LOC707266 2.91 0.0939 MmugDNA.34261.1.S1_at PI-3-kinase-related kinaseSMG-1 LOC693542 2.90 0.0022 MmugDNA.39398.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC699173 LOC699173 2.89 0.0182 MmugDNA.6471.1.S1_at Cerebellardegeneration-related antigen 1 (CDR34) LOC698431 2.89 0.0015MmugDNA.38313.1.S1_at Serum amyloid A protein precursor (SAA) /// serumamyloid LOC694944 /// 2.89 0.0137 A1 isoform 2 SAA1 MmugDNA.4080.1.S1_atpeptidylprolyl isomerase F (cyclophilin F) PPIF 2.88 0.0024MmugDNA.26182.1.S1_at heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein A1 HNRPA12.87 0.0025 MmugDNA.27473.1.S1_at CASP8 and FADD-like apoptosisregulator CFLAR 2.87 0.0203 MmugDNA.35112.1.S1_at kleisin beta isoform 2LOC716120 2.87 0.0321 MmugDNA.22473.1.S1_at PP2135 protein PP2135 2.860.0928 MmugDNA.37882.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC703464 ///hypothetical protein LOC703464 /// 2.86 0.0211 LOC705990 LOC705990MmuAffx.52.1.A1_at chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 4 CCL4 2.84 0.0361MmugDNA.31283.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC693798 LOC693798 2.840.0659 MmuSTS.2520.1.S1_at heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein H2HNRPH2 2.84 0.0827 MmugDNA.28432.1.S1_at adipocyte-specific adhesionmolecule LOC708098 2.84 0.0517 MmugDNA.13083.1.S1_at activatingtranscription factor 7 interacting protein LOC698815 2.84 0.0965MmugDNA.8865.1.S1_at Visinin-like protein 1 (VILIP) (Neural visinin-likeprotein 1) LOC699459 2.83 0.0285 (NVL-1) (NVP-1) (21 kDa CABP)MmuSTS.2601.1.S1_at embryonal Fyn-associated substrate isoform 2LOC713838 2.83 0.0000 MmugDNA.38045.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 2.820.0094 MmugDNA.9654.1.S1_at Heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein D(AU-rich HNRPD 2.82 0.0440 element RNA binding protein 1, 37 kDa)MmugDNA.38313.1.S1_s_at serum amyloid A1 isoform 2 LOC694944 2.81 0.0253MmugDNA.24597.1.S1_at carbonyl reductase 3 LOC695769 2.81 0.0598MmugDNA.36863.1.S1_at vang-like 1 LOC709730 2.80 0.0744MmugDNA.15427.1.S1_at sterile alpha motif and leucine zipper containingkinase AZK ZAK 2.80 0.0920 MmugDNA.19311.1.S1_at laminin, beta 2 LAMB22.80 0.0012 MmugDNA.22113.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, strongly similar toXP_510155.1 similar — 2.80 0.0719 to PAPOLA protein [Pan troglodytes]MmuSTS.3531.1.S1_s_at — CCL4L 2.80 0.0516 MmugDNA.21105.1.S1_at DNAligase I LIG1 2.80 0.0904 MmugDNA.15362.1.S1_at HEG homolog HEG 2.770.0055 MmugDNA.6611.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC701646 LOC7016462.77 0.0623 MmugDNA.10320.1.S1_at nicotinamide nucleotideadenylyltransferase 3 NMNAT3 2.77 0.0937 MmugDNA.5714.1.S1_at timelesshomolog LOC712835 2.77 0.0737 MmugDNA.6879.1.S1_at SNF1-like kinase 2LOC711453 2.77 0.0878 MmugDNA.40900.1.S1_at Host cell factor-bindingtranscription factor Zhangfei (HCF- LOC702942 2.76 0.0186 bindingtranscription factor Zhangfei) (Tyrosine kinase- associated leucinezipper protein LAZip) MmugDNA.5326.1.S1_at cyclin-dependent kinase 3CDK3 2.76 0.0203 MmugDNA.42369.1.S1_s_at Josephin domain containing 3LOC696602 2.76 0.0792 MmuSTS.607.1.S1_at Heat-shock protein beta-7(HspB7) (Cardiovascular heat LOC696704 2.75 0.0029 shock protein)(cvHsp) MmugDNA.39315.1.S1_at Leukemia inhibitory factor receptor LIFR2.75 0.0588 MmuSTS.631.1.S1_at angiomotin like 2 LOC718868 2.74 0.0095MmuSTS.2866.1.S1_at Stathmin (Phosphoprotein p19) (pp19) (Oncoprotein18) LOC719733 2.74 0.0870 (Op18) (Leukemia-associated phosphoproteinp18) (pp17) (Prosolin) (Metablastin) (Protein Pr22)MmugDNA.41518.1.S1_s_at vimentin VIM 2.74 0.0725 MmugDNA.5148.1.S1_atNotchless gene homolog NLE1 2.74 0.0939 MmugDNA.34796.1.S1_at chromosome10 open reading frame 99 C10orf99 2.73 0.0070 MmugDNA.27576.1.S1_at — —2.73 0.0033 MmuSTS.2115.1.S1_at — ARHGEF6 2.72 0.0401MmugDNA.27574.1.S1_at membrane-spanning 4-domains, subfamily A, member6A LOC697689 2.72 0.0785 isoform 2 MmugDNA.12560.1.S1_at enoyl CoenzymeA hydratase domain containing 3 LOC693583 2.72 0.0499MmugDNA.35275.1.S1_at transmembrane protease, serine 8 (intestinal)LOC697965 2.72 0.0064 MmugDNA.43094.1.S1_at procollagen C-endopeptidaseenhancer 2 PCOLCE2 2.72 0.0769 Mmu.3054.2.S1_at upstream of NRAS CSDE12.72 0.0039 MmuSTS.2641.1.S1_at ATP synthase, H+ transporting,mitochondrial F1 complex, — 2.72 0.0461 alpha subunitMmugDNA.18980.1.S1_at neuromedin B NMB 2.71 0.0546 MmugDNA.23958.1.S1_atG protein-coupled receptor 37 GPR37 2.71 0.0888 MmugDNA.43305.1.S1_at —— 2.71 0.0499 MmugDNA.31834.1.S1_at Fanconi anemia group A protein(Protein FACA) LOC714932 2.71 0.0205 MmugDNA.36837.1.S1_at poly(rC)binding protein 2 (predicted) /// poly(rC) binding LOC694744 /// 2.700.0636 protein 2 LOC703175 MmugDNA.11099.1.S1_at Catenin(cadherin-associated protein), beta 1, 88 kDa CTNNB1 2.70 0.0381MmugDNA.37576.1.S1_at PHD finger protein 20-like 1 isoform 1 LOC7014062.70 0.0015 MmuSTS.541.1.S1_at oxysterol-binding protein-like protein 8isoform a LOC693338 2.69 0.0396 MmugDNA.16521.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein DKFZp761N09121 DKFZP761N09121 2.69 0.0319 MmugDNA.9406.1.S1_atUbiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2H (UBC8 homolog, yeast) UBE2H 2.69 0.0368MmuSTS.3625.1.S1_at polycystin 2 LOC702179 2.68 0.0079MmugDNA.41756.1.S1_at membrane protein, palmitoylated 3 (MAGUK p55subfamily MPP3 2.68 0.0063 member 3) MmugDNA.7204.1.S1_atserum/glucocorticoid regulated kinase LOC713082 2.67 0.0050MmugDNA.19300.1.S1_at Endothelial protein C receptor precursor(Endothelial cell LOC706040 2.67 0.0858 protein C receptor) (Activatedprotein C receptor) (APC receptor) (CD201 antigen) MmugDNA.7974.1.S1_atTRAF interacting protein TRAIP 2.67 0.0891 MmugDNA.14150.1.S1_atCG8745-PA LOC702302 2.67 0.0453 MmugDNA.24498.1.S1_at replication factorC (activator 1) 4, 37 kDa RFC4 2.67 0.0043 MmugDNA.31559.1.S1_at CTDsmall phosphatase-like protein (CTDSP-like) (Small C- LOC697898 2.670.0039 terminal domain phosphatase 3) (Small CTD phosphatase 3) (SCP3)(Nuclear LIM interactor-interacting factor 1) (NLI- interactingfactor 1) (NIF-like protein) (RBSP3) (YA22 protein) ( . . .MmugDNA.27755.1.S1_at Similar to KIAA0393 protein MGC57820 2.67 0.0755MmuSTS.825.1.S1_x_at degenerative spermatocyte homolog 1, lipiddesaturase LOC702128 2.67 0.0943 MmugDNA.32190.1.S1_at HRAS-likesuppressor 3 HRASLS3 2.66 0.0205 MmugDNA.378.1.S1_at Syntaxin 7 STX72.66 0.0271 MmugDNA.7129.1.S1_atUDP-N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosamine:polypeptide N- LOC701790 2.66 0.0855acetylgalactosaminyltransferase-like 4 MmugDNA.37173.1.S1_atmethyltransferase like 7A LOC693894 2.66 0.0812 MmugDNA.15924.1.S1_atEukaryotic translation initiation factor 4E member 2 EIF4E2 2.66 0.0777MmugDNA.18344.1.S1_at Jagged 1 (Alagille syndrome) JAG1 2.66 0.0523MmugDNA.18912.1.S1_at inter-alpha trypsin inhibitor heavy chainprecursor 5 isoform 2 LOC722614 2.65 0.0437 MmugDNA.38963.1.S1_atinhibitor of DNA binding 1 isoform b LOC713160 2.65 0.0167MmugDNA.38359.1.S1_at H2A histone family, member Y H2AFY 2.65 0.0069MmuSTS.1880.1.S1_at collagen, type IV, alpha 2 COL4A2 2.65 0.0233MmuSTS.999.1.S1_at myc proto-oncogene protein MYC 2.65 0.0644MmugDNA.27587.1.S1_at Homo sapiens, clone IMAGE: 5170410, mRNA — 2.650.0784 MmugDNA.20660.1.S1_at tripartite motif-containing 33 proteinTRIM33 2.64 0.0247 MmugDNA.7029.1.S1_at Receptor activity-modifyingprotein 3 precursor (CRLR LOC697349 2.64 0.0289 activity-modifyingprotein 3) (Calcitonin-receptor-like receptor activity-modifying protein3) MmuSTS.3328.1.S1_at origin recognition complex, subunit 1 LOC7132712.63 0.0374 MmugDNA.38420.1.S1_s_at Transmembrane BAX inhibitormotif-containing protein 4 (Z- TMBIM4 2.63 0.0011 protein) (S1R protein)MmugDNA.32616.1.S1_at XIAP associated factor-1 isoform 1 LOC713425 2.630.0099 MmugDNA.2794.1.S1_at Epithelial membrane protein 1 (EMP-1)(Tumor-associated EMP1 2.63 0.0386 membrane protein) (CL-20) (B4Bprotein) MmugDNA.28550.1.S1_at heat shock protein,alpha-crystallin-related, B6 LOC710760 2.62 0.0083 MmugDNA.19535.1.S1_atdesmocollin 3 DSC3 2.62 0.0261 MmugDNA.14923.1.S1_at Adenomatosispolyposis coli 2 APC2 2.62 0.0847 MmugDNA.10555.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ36553fis, clone TRACH2008478 — 2.61 0.0113 MmugDNA.35200.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein FLJ13305 FLJ13305 2.61 0.0709 MmugDNA.10323.1.S1_s_at RNAbinding motif protein 25 LOC695911 2.60 0.0340 MmugDNA.25448.1.S1_atCG13745-PA LOC699878 2.60 0.0499 MmugDNA.40326.1.S1_at MRNA; cDNADKFZp686F1318 (from clone — 2.60 0.0643 DKFZp686F1318)MmugDNA.11833.1.S1_at Homo sapiens, clone IMAGE: 5278284, mRNA — 2.600.0515 MmugDNA.31867.1.S1_at golgi associated, gamma adaptin earcontaining, ARF GGA2 2.59 0.0586 binding protein 2 MmugDNA.33539.1.S1_atAnkyrin 3, node of Ranvier (ankyrin G) ANK3 2.59 0.0204MmugDNA.37283.1.S1_at Polypyrimidine tract binding protein 2 PTBP2 2.570.0946 MmugDNA.40388.1.S1_at lactotransferrin LOC713115 2.57 0.0012MmunewRS.711.1.S1_at corticotropin releasing hormone binding proteinLOC707589 2.56 0.0397 MmugDNA.20034.1.S1_at Full length insert cDNAclone ZD69D05 — 2.55 0.0473 MmugDNA.40606.1.S1_at Activin A receptortype II-like 1 ACVRL1 2.55 0.0529 MmugDNA.42565.1.S1_at H+ transportingF1 ATP synthase epsilon subunit — 2.55 0.0439 MmugDNA.16683.1.S1_atsolute carrier family 24 (sodium/potassium/calcium SLC24A3 2.54 0.0562exchanger), member 3 MmugDNA.864.1.S1_at Chromosome 16 open readingframe 28 C16orf28 2.54 0.0225 MmugDNA.41780.1.S1_at interleukin 6 signaltransducer receptor IL-6 2.53 0.0980 MmugDNA.37515.1.S1_at Hypotheticalprotein FLJ13941 FLJ13941 2.53 0.0038 MmugDNA.25797.1.S1_at Hypotheticalprotein MGC10067 MGC10067 2.53 0.0315 MmugDNA.27004.1.S1_atfollistatin-like 1 FSTL1 2.52 0.0172 MmugDNA.1644.1.S1_at eukaryotictranslation initiation factor 5B EIF5B 2.52 0.0295 MmugDNA.23477.1.S1_atRAS and EF hand domain containing RASEF 2.52 0.0477MmugDNA.40191.1.S1_at Ubiquinol-cytochrome c reductase complex 14 kDaprotein UQCRB 2.52 0.0061 (Complex III subunit VI) (QP-C)MmugDNA.5276.1.S1_at two AAA domain containing protein LOC704478 2.510.0788 MmugDNA.9275.1.S1_at Acetyl-Coenzyme A synthetase 2 (ADP forming)ACAS2 2.51 0.0312 MmugDNA.23637.1.S1_at Rho GTPase activating protein 23ARHGAP23 2.51 0.0377 MmugDNA.31862.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, moderatelysimilar to XP_524454.1 — 2.51 0.0338 LOC469069 [Pan troglodytes]MmugDNA.39520.1.S1_at Rho GDP-dissociation inhibitor 2 (Rho GDI 2)(Rho-GDI ARHGDIB 2.50 0.0744 beta) (Ly-GDI) MmugDNA.22495.1.S1_atcholine phosphotransferase 1 LOC696056 2.50 0.0276MmugDNA.40534.1.S1_s_at S-phase kinase-associated protein 2 isoform 1LOC700617 2.49 0.0640 MmugDNA.25179.1.S1_s_at hypothetical proteinLOC707276 /// Acidic leucine-rich ANP32B /// 2.49 0.0301 nuclearphosphoprotein 32 family member B (PHAPI2 LOC707276 protein)(Silver-stainable protein SSP29) (Acidic protein rich in leucines)MmugDNA.20756.1.S1_at methionine aminopeptidase 1D MAP1D 2.49 0.0157MmugDNA.10451.1.S1_at lipoprotein lipase LPL 2.48 0.0793MmugDNA.37784.1.S1_at Microfibrillar-associated protein 5 precursor(MFAP-5) MFAP5 2.48 0.0288 (Microfibril-associated glycoprotein 2)(MAGP-2) (MP25) MmugDNA.11410.1.S1_at WW domain-containing adapter witha coiled-coil region LOC715828 2.48 0.0246 isoform 1MmugDNA.16003.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC713457 LOC713457 2.480.0832 MmugDNA.7480.1.S1_at Glutaredoxin-1 (Thioltransferase-1)(TTase-1) GLRX 2.48 0.0177 MmugDNA.41094.1.S1_at cytochrome P450, family2, subfamily E, polypeptide 2 LOC718303 2.47 0.0545 homologMmuSTS.2498.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 8 ZNF8 2.47 0.0011MmuSTS.3305.1.S1_at Oxysterols receptor LXR-alpha (Liver X receptoralpha) NR1H3 2.47 0.0882 (Nuclear orphan receptor LXR-alpha)MmugDNA.22116.1.S1_at Neurotensin/neuromedin N precursor NTS 2.47 0.0663MmuSTS.1525.1.S1_at mitochondrial ribosomal protein L35 MRPL35 2.470.0431 MmugDNA.14539.1.S1_at KIAA1450 protein KIAA1450 2.46 0.0140MmugDNA.2162.1.S1_at C20orf111 LOC693890 2.46 0.0194MmugDNA.14181.1.S1_at CDNA: FLJ23006 fis, clone LNG00414 — 2.46 0.0527MmugDNA.38899.1.S1_at alpha 2 type VI collagen isoform 2C2 precursorLOC709493 2.46 0.0950 MmugDNA.12419.1.S1_at sno, strawberry notchhomolog 1 LOC709260 2.46 0.0741 Mmu.13956.1.S1_at mitochondrial aldehydedehydrogenase 2 ALDH2 2.46 0.0559 MmugDNA.27955.1.S1_at thrombospondin 3THBS3 2.45 0.0003 Mmu.12740.1.S1_at activating transcription factor 2LOC699072 2.45 0.0690 MmugDNA.2942.1.S1_at Ras-related protein Rab-15LOC708330 2.44 0.0561 MmugDNA.42705.1.S1_at SH3 multiple domains 1LOC714868 2.44 0.0830 MmugDNA.2199.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC706003 LOC706003 2.44 0.0707 MmugDNA.31469.1.S1_at Mitochondrial 28Sribosomal protein S25 (S25mt) (MRP- LOC703261 2.44 0.0413 S25)MmugDNA.32362.1.S1_at v-maf musculoaponeurotic fibrosarcoma oncogenehomolog MAFB 2.43 0.0446 B (avian) MmugDNA.37182.1.S1_at C17G10.1LOC700219 2.43 0.0349 MmugDNA.3948.1.S1_at B-cell lymphoma 6 proteinLOC708736 2.43 0.0461 MmugDNA.29568.1.S1_at Hypothetical gene supportedby BX640700 — 2.43 0.0882 MmugDNA.22001.1.S1_at mucin 7, salivaryLOC707153 2.43 0.0161 MmugDNA.24814.1.S1_at RAS protein activator like 2RASAL2 2.43 0.0553 MmugDNA.23518.1.S1_at Muscleblind-like 2 (Drosophila)MBNL2 2.42 0.0661 MmugDNA.10700.1.S1_at opioid growth factorreceptor-like 1 LOC715189 2.42 0.0889 MmugDNA.13067.1.S1_atserine/threonine kinase 4 STK4 2.42 0.0978 MmugDNA.40225.1.S1_at LIMdomain containing preferred translocation partner in LPP 2.42 0.0289lipoma MmugDNA.31182.1.S1_at centrosome spindle pole associated proteinLOC704476 2.42 0.0587 MmugDNA.19553.1.S1_at damage-specific DNA bindingprotein 2 (48 kD) DDB2 2.41 0.0098 MmugDNA.2267.1.S1_at Transcribedlocus — 2.41 0.0491 MmugDNA.2874.1.S1_at DNA polymerase gamma subunit 2,mitochondrial precursor LOC720356 2.41 0.0413 (Mitochondrial DNApolymerase accessory subunit) (PolG- beta) (MtPolB) (DNA polymerasegamma accessory 55 kDa subunit) (p55) Mmu.11306.1.S1_at MYC bindingprotein 2 MYCBP2 2.41 0.0484 MmugDNA.27252.1.S1_at Transcribed locus —2.41 0.0826 MmugDNA.4547.1.S1_at aarF domain containing kinase 5 ADCK52.41 0.0068 MmugDNA.29817.1.S1_at Ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2E 2(UBC4/5 homolog, UBE2E2 2.41 0.0791 yeast) MmugDNA.22188.1.S1_at Rhoguanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) 10 ARHGEF10 2.40 0.0882MmugDNA.3376.1.S1_at caspase recruitment domain family, member 8 CARD82.40 0.0302 MmugDNA.43065.1.S1_at pregnancy-induced growth inhibitorisoform 1 LOC714549 2.40 0.0211 MmugDNA.40500.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein LOC694075 LOC694075 2.40 0.0409 MmugDNA.11419.1.S1_at moleculeinteracting with Rab13 MICAL-L1 2.39 0.0963 MmugDNA.1847.1.S1_at tissueinhibitor of metalloproteinase 2 TIMP2 2.39 0.0030 MmugDNA.11882.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC721782 LOC721782 2.39 0.0452 MmuSTS.1231.1.S1_atcopine II LOC703557 2.39 0.0061 MmugDNA.22620.1.S1_at Galectin-7 (Gal-7)(HKL-14) (PI7) (p53-induced protein 1) LGALS7 2.38 0.0861Mmu.15973.14.S1_at growth hormone variant /// growth hormone 1 isoform 1/// CSH-3 /// 2.38 0.0038 chorionic somatommamotropin hormone 3 ///growth CSH-4 /// GH1 hormone 1 /// chorionic somatommamotropin hormone 4/// LOC700885 /// LOC718116 /// LOC718474 MmugDNA.40962.1.S1_at Patchedhomolog (Drosophila) PTCH 2.37 0.0228 MmugDNA.11810.1.S1_atchromatin-specific transcription elongation factor large LOC708066 2.370.0275 subunit MmuSTS.2967.1.S1_at alcohol dehydrogenase, ironcontaining, 1 LOC703118 2.37 0.0768 MmugDNA.3168.1.S1_at CDNA cloneIMAGE: 5294683, partial cds — 2.37 0.0307 MmugDNA.4900.1.S1_s_atamylase, alpha 2A; pancreatic AMY2A 2.37 0.0873 MmuSTS.1626.1.S1_atthyroid hormone receptor interactor 10 LOC703934 2.36 0.0148MmuSTS.3226.1.S1_at myosin IXA LOC701520 2.36 0.0256MmugDNA.23835.1.S1_at RNA binding motif protein 5 RBM5 2.35 0.0695MmuSTS.1925.1.S1_at Tissue factor precursor (TF) (Coagulation factorIII) F3 2.35 0.0169 (Thromboplastin) (CD142 antigen)MmugDNA.23256.1.S1_at guanylate cyclase 1, soluble, alpha 3 LOC6993652.35 0.0208 MmunewRS.334.1.S1_at gi: 42657654 — 2.35 0.0278MmugDNA.524.1.S1_at Full length insert cDNA clone YX74D05 — 2.34 0.0963MmuSTS.891.1.S1_at Microfibrillar-associated protein 2 precursor(MFAP-2) MFAP2 2.34 0.0609 (Microfibril-associated glycoprotein) (MAGP)(MAGP-1) MmuSTS.4399.1.S1_at cell division cycle associated 8 LOC7198082.34 0.0254 MmugDNA.36.1.S1_at Sorting nexin-10 SNX10 2.33 0.0528MmugDNA.24165.1.S1_at ATP synthase lipid-binding protein, mitochondrialprecursor — 2.33 0.0024 (ATP synthase proteolipid P1) (ATPase protein 9)(ATPase subunit C) MmugDNA.38800.1.S1_at connexin 43 GJA1 2.33 0.0658MmugDNA.2930.1.S1_at Full length insert cDNA clone ZE03F06 — 2.33 0.0266MmugDNA.42198.1.S1_at glycosyltransferase-like 1B LOC714846 2.33 0.0727MmugDNA.782.1.S1_s_at adenine phosphoribosyltransferase isoform b APRT2.33 0.0978 MmugDNA.40585.1.S1_at — — 2.32 0.0884 Mmu.13676.1.S1_s_atTranscribed locus — 2.32 0.0702 MmugDNA.38278.1.S1_at Solute carrierfamily 1 (glutamate/neutral amino acid SLC1A4 2.32 0.0846 transporter),member 4 MmugDNA.37513.1.S1_at Y-box-binding protein 2 (Germcell-specific Y-box-binding LOC714750 2.32 0.0853 protein) (FRGY2homolog) MmuSTS.699.1.S1_at calcium activated chloride channel 2LOC711959 2.32 0.0311 MmugDNA.35545.1.S1_at DEAD (Asp-Glu-Ala-Asp) boxpolypeptide 17 DDX17 2.32 0.0193 MmuSTS.4279.1.S1_at ephrin A4 isoform bLOC717315 2.31 0.0921 MmuSTS.4415.1.S1_at nuclear matrix protein p84THOC1 2.31 0.0067 MmugDNA.20377.1.S1_at growth arrest-specific 6LOC716066 2.31 0.0374 MmugDNA.9919.1.S1_at solute carrier family 25,member 36 LOC715375 2.30 0.0365 MmugDNA.41865.1.S1_at procollagenC-endopeptidase enhancer PCOLCE 2.30 0.0277 Mmu.2142.1.S1_at tripartitemotif-containing 22 TRIM22 2.30 0.0336 MmugDNA.21471.1.S1_atbutyrophilin-like 9 BTNL9 2.30 0.0203 MmugDNA.33142.1.S1_at Thyroidhormone receptor associated protein 2 THRAP2 2.30 0.0902MmugDNA.911.1.S1_at tRNA splicing endonuclease 54 homolog (SEN54, S.cerevisiae) LOC702604 2.29 0.0159 MmugDNA.462.1.S1_at Chromobox homolog3 (HP1 gamma homolog, Drosophila) CBX3 2.29 0.0325 MmugDNA.16130.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC90393 LOC90393 2.29 0.0237MmugDNA.32185.1.S1_s_at Troponin T, fast skeletal muscle (TnTf) (Fastskeletal LOC704095 2.29 0.0954 muscle troponin T) (fTnT) (Beta TnTF)MmuSTS.268.1.S1_at U2-associated SR140 protein LOC716408 2.29 0.0066MmugDNA.39036.1.S1_at Coatomer subunit zeta-2 (Zeta-2 coat protein)(Zeta-2 COP) COPZ2 2.28 0.0507 MmugDNA.21025.1.S1_at cold inducible RNAbinding protein LOC706175 2.28 0.0249 MmugDNA.40486.1.S1_s_atImmortalization-up-regulated protein (Hepatocyte growth LOC714854 2.280.0153 factor activator inhibitor type 2-related small pprotein) (HAI-2-related small protein) (H2RSP) MmugDNA.26396.1.S1_at proline rich 6LOC700414 2.28 0.0073 MmuSTS.2009.1.S1_at protocadherin 18 precursorLOC698420 2.27 0.0824 MmugDNA.9315.1.S1_at kinesin light chain 3LOC714331 2.27 0.0027 MmugDNA.31698.1.S1_at chromosome 10 open readingframe 86 LOC705375 2.27 0.0652 MmugDNA.30174.1.S1_at v-etserythroblastosis virus E26 oncogene like ERG 2.27 0.0267MmuSTS.7.1.S1_at GULP, engulfment adaptor PTB domain containing 1LOC708601 2.27 0.0459 MmuSTS.4265.1.S1_at glypican 4 LOC706665 2.260.0874 MmugDNA.14551.1.S1_at cat eye syndrome critical region protein 1isoform a LOC709295 2.26 0.0215 precursor MmugDNA.28933.1.S1_at septin11 11-Sep 2.26 0.0320 MmugDNA.24711.1.S1_at rhomboid family 1 LOC6934232.26 0.0985 MmugDNA.22992.1.S1_at zinc finger protein (C2H2 type) 277ZNF277 2.26 0.0065 MmugDNA.24410.1.S1_at melanoma associated antigen(mutated) 1 MUM1 2.26 0.0947 MmugDNA.9906.1.S1_at Histone H1.5 (HistoneH1a) LOC705100 2.26 0.0128 MmuSTS.3965.1.S1_at colony stimulating factor1 receptor precursor LOC711512 2.26 0.0542 MmugDNA.1769.1.S1_atCG4699-PA, isoform A LOC713138 2.25 0.0713 MmugDNA.43306.1.S1_at cyclinI — 2.25 0.0498 MmugDNA.42603.1.S1_at ankyrin repeat domain 28 LOC6965922.25 0.0775 MmugDNA.37006.1.S1_at B-cell translocation gene 1,anti-proliferative LOC710112 2.25 0.0352 MmugDNA.7428.1.S1_atWolf-Hirschhorn syndrome candidate 1 protein isoform 1 LOC712618 2.250.0954 MmugDNA.37011.1.S1_at CXXC finger 6 LOC694137 2.25 0.0304MmugDNA.35449.1.S1_at Sialyltransferase 7((alpha-N-acetylneuraminyl-2,3-beta- SIAT7B 2.24 0.0030galactosyl-1,3)-N-acetyl galactosaminide alpha-2,6- sialyltransferase) B/// CDNA clone IMAGE: 3831740, partial cds MmuSTS.1106.1.S1_atplatelet/endothelial cell adhesion molecule (CD31 antigen) LOC7183022.24 0.0231 MmugDNA.12061.1.S1_at — — 2.24 0.0089 MmuSTS.4678.1.S1_atthree prime repair exonuclease 1 isoform d LOC710035 2.24 0.0664Mmu.4786.2.S1_at pyrophosphatase 1 LOC716720 2.24 0.0781MmugDNA.38317.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 2.23 0.0610MmugDNA.26830.1.S1_at polymerase (DNA directed), eta LOC700772 2.230.0463 MmugDNA.18586.1.S1_at structural maintenance of chromosomes2-like 1 SMC2L1 2.23 0.0554 MmugDNA.11249.1.S1_at potassium channeltetramerisation domain containing 12 LOC695756 2.23 0.0517MmugDNA.8879.1.S1_at sestrin 3 SESN3 2.23 0.0195 MmugDNA.24687.1.S1_atSLIT-ROBO Rho GTPase activating protein 1 SRGAP1 2.22 0.0821MmugDNA.37739.1.S1_at serine/threonine kinase 24 (STE20 homolog, yeast)STK24 2.22 0.0258 MmuSTS.1280.1.S1_at RAB39 LOC709951 2.21 0.0169MmugDNA.24944.1.S1_at Cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily F,polypeptide 3 — 2.21 0.0677 MmunewRS.254.1.S1_at putative ISG12(c)protein IFI27 2.21 0.0683 MmugDNA.34004.1.S1_s_at secretory carriermembrane protein 2 SCAMP2 2.21 0.0608 MmugDNA.12030.1.S1_at SEC8 protein— 2.20 0.0199 MmugDNA.21255.1.S1_at neutrophil cytosolic factor 1 NCF12.20 0.0161 MmugDNA.43588.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC712570LOC712570 2.20 0.0824 MmugDNA.23296.1.S1_s_at thyroidreceptor-interacting protein 6 TRIP6 2.20 0.0513 MmugDNA.14929.1.S1_atinsulin-like growth factor 2 mRNA binding protein 2 isoform b LOC7015362.20 0.0109 MmugDNA.39168.1.S1_at platelet-derived growth factor Cprecursor LOC700236 2.19 0.0284 MmuSTS.1102.1.S1_at poly(rC) bindingprotein 4 isoform b PCBP4 2.19 0.0477 MmugDNA.41718.1.S1_at CG12134-PA,isoform A LOC706314 2.19 0.0509 MmugDNA.36456.1.S1_at C1q and tumornecrosis factor related protein 2 LOC695783 2.18 0.0650MmuSTS.4542.1.S1_at Glycophorin C (PAS-2) (Glycoprotein beta) (GLPC)LOC712092 2.18 0.0118 (Glycoconnectin) (Sialoglycoprotein D)(Glycophorin D) (GPD) (CD236 antigen) MmugDNA.10214.1.S1_at KIAA0792gene product KIAA0792 2.18 0.0596 MmugDNA.7604.1.S1_at THO complex 2THOC2 2.18 0.0947 MmugDNA.4607.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 326 isoform 2LOC696575 2.18 0.0302 MmugDNA.26241.1.S1_at cytochrome b5 reductaseLOC714058 2.18 0.0499 MmugDNA.24148.1.S1_at trafficking protein, kinesinbinding 2 LOC701779 2.17 0.0404 MmugDNA.15712.1.S1_x_at Cathepsin B CTSB2.17 0.0099 MmugDNA.34134.1.S1_at quaking homolog, KH domain RNA bindingisoform HQK-5 LOC712600 2.17 0.0569 MmugDNA.20961.1.S1_at abhydrolasedomain containing 1 (predicted) LOC711493 2.17 0.0641MmugDNA.11400.1.S1_at Homo sapiens, clone IMAGE: 6152133, mRNA — 2.170.0985 MmugDNA.32260.1.S1_at — — 2.17 0.0854 MmugDNA.3224.1.S1_at betaadrenergic receptor kinase 2 LOC714510 2.17 0.0824 MmuSTS.144.1.S1_atminichromosome maintenance protein 2 LOC710888 2.16 0.0450MmugDNA.8814.1.S1_at TBC1 domain family, member 4 LOC696915 2.15 0.0771MmugDNA.31838.1.S1_s_at histamine N-methyltransferase HNMT 2.15 0.0984MmuSTS.224.1.S1_at solute carrier family 25, member 27 SLC25A27 2.150.0161 MmugDNA.24609.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC707415 LOC7074152.14 0.0692 MmugDNA.9218.1.S1_at RNA binding motif protein 30 RBM30 2.140.0450 MmugDNA.1986.1.S1_at type 1 tumor necrosis factor receptorshedding ARTS-1 2.14 0.0959 aminopeptidase regulatorMmugDNA.21483.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 579 LOC701452 2.14 0.0953MmugDNA.16054.1.S1_at TWIST neighbor LOC707781 2.14 0.0733MmugDNA.7039.1.S1_at — — 2.14 0.0038 MmuSTS.3729.1.S1_at fibromodulinprecursor LOC703048 2.14 0.0183 MmugDNA.10834.1.S1_at allograftinflammatory factor 1 AIF1 2.14 0.0300 MmugDNA.32311.1.S1_athormone-sensitive lipase LOC707997 2.14 0.0209 MmugDNA.12478.1.S1_atpleckstrin homology domain containing, family C (with LOC693958 2.140.0232 FERM domain) member 1 MmugDNA.37583.1.S1_at Protein tyrosinephosphatase, receptor type, S PTPRS 2.13 0.0946 MmugDNA.19987.1.S1_s_athypothetical protein LOC284454 LOC284454 2.13 0.0374MmugDNA.7038.1.S1_at Fc fragment of IgG, low affinity IIIb, receptor(CD16b) FCGR3B 2.13 0.0550 MmugDNA.32358.1.S1_at lamin A/C LMNA 2.130.0347 MmugDNA.16962.1.S1_at establishment of cohesion 1 homolog 1LOC698845 2.13 0.0556 MmugDNA.23571.1.S1_at Epithelial stromalinteraction 1 (breast) EPSTI1 2.13 0.0778 MmuSTS.2627.1.S1_at exostoses(multiple)-like 1 EXTL1 2.13 0.0154 MmuSTS.1193.1.S1_atphorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate-induced protein 1 LOC702789 2.13 0.0133MmugDNA.20278.1.S1_at Insulin-like growth factor-binding protein 7precursor LOC693564 2.12 0.0219 (IGFBP-7) (IBP-7) (IGF-binding protein7) (MAC25 protein) (Prostacyclin-stimulating factor) (PGI2-stimulatingfactor) (IGFBP-rP1) MmugDNA.22598.1.S1_at poliovirus receptor-related 1(herpesvirus entry mediator C; PVRL1 2.12 0.0579 nectin)MmugDNA.3092.1.S1_at Heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoproteins A2/B1(hnRNP HNRPA2B1 2.12 0.0077 A2/hnRNP B1) MmuSTS.8.1.S1_at Histone H2A.x(H2a/x) LOC703073 2.12 0.0010 MmuSTS.2363.1.S1_at squamous cellcarcinoma antigen recognized by T cells 2 LOC716054 2.12 0.0083MmuSTS.3798.1.S1_at scavenger receptor class A, member 3 isoform 1LOC718263 2.12 0.0501 MmugDNA.22785.1.S1_at — — 2.11 0.0320MmugDNA.38565.1.S1_at v-fos FBJ murine osteosarcoma viral oncogenehomolog FOS 2.11 0.0239 MmugDNA.20885.1.S1_at chromosome 10 open readingframe 6 LOC710786 2.11 0.0526 MmugDNA.11836.1.S1_at — — 2.11 0.0069MmugDNA.16849.1.S1_at NAD-dependent deacetylase sirtuin-4 (SIR2-likeprotein 4) LOC720498 2.11 0.0416 MmuSTS.4531.1.S1_at ankyrin repeat andSOCS box-containing protein 1 ASB1 2.11 0.0647 MmugDNA.607.1.S1_atras-like protein TC10 LOC717769 2.11 0.0443 MmugDNA.33195.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC704974 /// G-protein coupled LOC704974 /// 2.110.0049 purinergic receptor P2Y5 LOC705081 MmugDNA.40999.1.S1_at DAB2interacting protein DAB2IP 2.10 0.0008 MmugDNA.9833.1.S1_at v-mafmusculoaponeurotic fibrosarcoma oncogene homolog MAF 2.10 0.0082 (avian)MmugDNA.21011.1.S1_at hypothetical protein FLJ90396 FLJ90396 2.10 0.0507MmugDNA.2101.1.S1_at stearoyl-CoA desaturase (delta-9-desaturase) SCD2.10 0.0023 MmuSTS.822.1.S1_at drebrin 1 DBN1 2.10 0.0386MmugDNA.41100.1.S1_at GPI-anchored metastasis-associated protein homologLOC718197 2.10 0.0588 MmugDNA.38957.1.S1_at Cleavage stimulation factor,3′ pre-RNA, subunit 2, 64 kDa, CSTF2T 2.10 0.0646 tau variantMmugDNA.34474.1.S1_at cysteine sulfinic acid decarboxylase-relatedprotein 2 LOC701290 2.08 0.0698 MmugDNA.9802.1.S1_at aldehydedehydrogenase 3 family, member A1 ALDH3A1 2.08 0.0132MmugDNA.43169.1.S1_at CD109 antigen (Gov platelet alloantigens) CD1092.08 0.0492 MmuSTS.698.1.S1_at CKLF-like MARVEL transmembranedomain-containing CMTM6 2.08 0.0065 protein 6 (Chemokine-like factorsuperfamily member 6) MmugDNA.34248.1.S1_at splicing factor,arginine/serine-rich 15 LOC701931 2.08 0.0239 MmugDNA.33686.1.S1_s_athypothetical protein LOC722265 LOC722265 2.08 0.0776MmugDNA.33032.1.S1_at K06A9.1b LOC710668 2.07 0.0082MmugDNA.14765.1.S1_at polymerase I and transcript release factor PTRF2.07 0.0288 MmugDNA.32283.1.S1_at ladinin 1 LOC707971 2.07 0.0106MmuSTS.2113.1.S1_at — ARHGEF19 2.07 0.0016 MmugDNA.11281.1.S1_atproline-, glutamic acid-, leucine-rich protein 1 LOC709306 2.07 0.0128MmugDNA.21716.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ36544 fis, clone TRACH2006378 — 2.070.0908 MmugDNA.33042.1.S1_at latent transforming growth factor betabinding protein 2 LOC699435 2.07 0.0762 MmugDNA.9373.1.S1_atmetastasis-associated protein 2 — 2.06 0.0100 Mmu.13445.1.S1_atcalumenin precursor LOC699730 2.06 0.0342 MmuSTS.4590.1.S1_attransglutaminase 2 TGM2 2.06 0.0817 MmugDNA.19480.1.S1_at KIAA1219protein KIAA1219 2.06 0.0781 MmugDNA.10100.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC722637 LOC722637 2.06 0.0099 MmugDNA.16322.1.S1_at Transcribed locus,weakly similar to NP_055301.1 neuronal — 2.06 0.0989 thread proteinAD7c-NTP [Homo sapiens] MmugDNA.4438.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 39BLOC706700 2.06 0.0916 MmugDNA.35973.1.S1_at agrin LOC693314 2.06 0.0197MmugDNA.36549.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein FLJ14888 FLJ14888 2.06 0.0846MmugDNA.15963.1.S1_at PABP1-dependent poly A-specific ribonucleasesubunit PAN3 2.05 0.0740 PAN3 MmugDNA.18234.1.S1_at runt-relatedtranscription factor 2 isoform b LOC703331 2.05 0.0228MmugDNA.32119.1.S1_at cytosolic malic enzyme 1 ME1 2.05 0.0425MmugDNA.18163.1.S1_at gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) B receptor 1isoform a LOC708987 2.05 0.0129 precursor MmugDNA.18569.1.S1_atphospholipase A2, group IVB LOC707262 2.04 0.0116 MmugDNA.23773.1.S1_atalpha 1 type XVIII collagen isoform 1 precursor LOC721919 2.04 0.0444Mmu.16285.1.A1_at — ANP32A 2.04 0.0274 MmuSTS.2061.1.S1_at phospholipaseC gamma 1 isoform a LOC697069 2.04 0.0259 MmugDNA.25737.1.S1_atAbl-interactor 1 ABI1 2.04 0.0333 MmugDNA.37418.1.S1_at NMD3 homologLOC701677 2.04 0.0354 MmugDNA.29644.1.S1_at RAN binding protein 2-like 1RANBP2L1 2.04 0.0405 MmugDNA.22841.1.S1_at Karyopherin alpha 5 (importinalpha 6) KPNA5 2.04 0.0159 MmugDNA.40840.1.S1_at ring finger and KHdomain containing 2 LOC719403 2.03 0.0970 MmugDNA.39873.1.S1_s_at solutecarrier family 38, member 2 LOC702253 2.03 0.0018 MmugDNA.29688.1.S1_atG-protein coupled receptor 116 LOC704887 2.03 0.0715MmugDNA.2555.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ37816 fis, clone BRSSN2003093 — 2.03 0.0765MmugDNA.27712.1.S1_at golgi SNAP receptor complex member 1 GOSR1 2.030.0166 MmuSTS.3453.1.S1_at PYD and CARD domain containing isoform bLOC713563 2.03 0.0818 MmugDNA.38737.1.S1_s_at transcription factor B1,mitochondrial LOC701830 2.03 0.0574 MmugDNA.371.1.S1_at — — 2.03 0.0252MmuSTS.2285.1.S1_at POU domain, class 5, transcription factor 1 POU5F12.02 0.0989 MmugDNA.11375.1.S1_at spartin LOC693663 2.02 0.0884MmuSTS.3541.1.S1_at NOD2 protein LOC695542 2.02 0.0867MmunewRS.886.1.S1_at gi: 51465519 — 2.02 0.0891 MmugDNA.33688.1.S1_atribosomal protein L17 RPL17 2.02 0.0384 MmugDNA.31199.1.S1_atADP-ribosylation factor-like protein 4C (ADP-ribosylation ARL4C 2.020.0154 factor-like 7) MmugDNA.32540.1.S1_at centaurin-alpha 2 proteinCENTA2 2.02 0.0939 MmugDNA.19746.1.S1_at solute carrier family 2(facilitated glucose transporter), SLC2A3 2.02 0.0013 member 3MmugDNA.30247.1.S1_at RNA-binding region containing protein 2 isoform bLOC704198 2.01 0.0297 MmugDNA.35944.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ13136 fis, cloneNT2RP3003139 — 2.01 0.0963 MmugDNA.29822.1.S1_at carbonic anhydrase IVCA4 2.01 0.0637 MmugDNA.15283.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 2.01 0.0424MmuSTS.1380.1.S1_at basic helix-loop-helix domain containing, class B, 3BHLHB3 2.01 0.0588 MmugDNA.19213.1.S1_at unconventional myosin class XVCG2174-PA LOC711013 2.01 0.0214 Mmu.2043.1.S1_at axonal transport ofsynaptic vesicles LOC722674 2.01 0.0295 MmugDNA.18297.1.S1_at COP9(constitutive photomorphogenic) homolog, subunit 2 LOC714814 2.00 0.0897MmuSTS.263.1.S1_at sprouty homolog 1, antagonist of FGF signalingLOC708752 2.00 0.0535 MmuSTS.542.1.S1_at osteopetrosis associatedtransmembrane protein 1 LOC701341 2.00 0.0249 MmugDNA.39776.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC696417 LOC696417 2.00 0.0224 MmuSTS.4423.1.S1_atfrizzled homolog 2 FZD2 2.00 0.0679 MmugDNA.40363.1.S1_at Hypotheticalprotein FLJ10948 FLJ10948 2.00 0.0540 Mmu.3412.1.A1_at Transcribed locus— 2.00 0.0909 MmugDNA.31062.1.S1_at CDC42 binding protein kinase gamma(DMPK-like) CDC42BPG 2.00 0.0044 MmugDNA.36785.1.S1_a_at hypotheticalprotein MGC2780 MGC2780 107.99 0.2056 MmugDNA.11034.1.S1_at MRNA fulllength insert cDNA clone EUROIMAGE 994183 — 66.61 0.0016MmugDNA.15521.1.S1_at helicase with zinc finger /// ovostatin 2 /// cDNAsequence HELZ /// OVOS2 38.75 0.0810 BC048546 /// LOC440080MmugDNA.6868.1.S1_at adenosine deaminase-like ADAL 29.88 0.0860MmugDNA.3759.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 208 ZNF208 27.54 0.1523MmugDNA.19225.1.S1_at hemochromatosis type 2 (juvenile) HFE2 27.110.1919 MmugDNA.19620.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 26.88 0.0322MmunewRS.411.1.S1_at T-cell lymphoma breakpoint-associated target 1TCBA1 23.70 0.0159 MmugDNA.5507.1.S1_at — — 23.68 0.0045MmuSTS.2342.1.S1_at receptor (calcitonin) activity modifying protein 2RAMP2 22.81 0.0433 MmuSTS.4185.1.S1_at nidogen 2 NID2 22.41 0.0046Mmu.12045.1.S1_at phosphatidylinositol glycan, class K PIGK 21.51 0.0191Mmu.2196.1.A1_at APP-70 mRNA fragment for amyloid precursor proteinX15985 21.32 0.0840 protease inhibitor domain. MmuSTS.1412.1.S1_atpotassium intermediate/small conductance calcium-activated KCNN3 20.300.0082 chann, subfamily N, member 3 MmugDNA.21052.1.S1_at Transcribedlocus — 19.79 0.0089 MmugDNA.5232.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE: 4811759 —16.97 0.0006 MmugDNA.13275.1.S1_at solute carrier family 34 (sodiumphosphate), member 2 LOC694217 16.22 0.1746 MmugDNA.33984.1.S1_at CDNAclone IMAGE: 4814828 — 16.07 0.1046 MmugDNA.31271.1.S1_at Replicationprotein A3, 14 kDa RPA3 15.96 0.0083 MmugDNA.19644.1.S1_at anteriorpharynx defective 1 homolog B (C. elegans) /// APH1B 15.89 0.0141anterior pharynx defective 1 homolog B (C. elegans) MmuSTS.4301.1.S1_atsema domain, seven thrombospondin repeats (type 1 and type SEMA5A 15.830.0613 1-lik,, transmembrane domain (TM) and short cytoplasmic domain,(semaphorin) 5A MmugDNA.39574.1.S1_at RWD domain containing 2 RWDD215.13 0.0179 MmuSTS.4181.1.S1_at cullin 2 CUL2 15.12 0.0079MmugDNA.30525.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, weakly XP_489263.1 RIKEN cDNA230450_at 15.07 0.0170 9130004C02 gene [Mus musculus]MmuSTS.2619.1.S1_at erythroblast membrane-associated protein (Sciannablood ERMAP 14.89 0.1814 group) MmugDNA.18007.1.S1_s_at family withsequence similarity 102, member B FAM102B 14.49 0.1119MmuSTS.4534.1.S1_at Bruton agammaglobulinemia tyrosine kinase BTK 13.980.0369 MmuSTS.898.1.S1_at Engulfment and cell motility 1 ELMO1 13.940.0068 MmugDNA.1875.1.S1_at aldehyde dehydrogenase 1 family, member B1ALDH1B1 13.77 0.1752 MmugDNA.8764.1.S1_at — — 13.77 0.0751MmuSTS.2829.1.S1_at solute carrier family 7 (cationic amino acidtransporter, y+ sys, SLC7A6 13.70 0.0036 m), member 6MmugDNA.12524.1.S1_at response gene to complement 32 RGC32 13.37 0.0077MmugDNA.24601.1.S1_at Chromosome 18 open reading frame 17 C18orf17 13.370.0025 MmugDNA.9600.1.S1_at regulating synaptic membrane exocytosis 2RIMS2 13.30 0.0310 MmugDNA.14408.1.S1_at chromosome 12 open readingframe 24 C12orf24 12.75 0.1070 MmugDNA.37885.1.S1_at homer homolog 1(Drosophila) HOMER1 12.68 0.0144 MmugDNA.15936.1.S1_s_at CDNA: FLJ21874fis, clone HEP02488 — 12.38 0.0063 MmuSTS.3629.1.S1_at EMI domaincontaining 1 EMID1 12.26 0.0380 MmugDNA.10412.1.S1_x_at Hypotheticalprotein KIAA0187 gene product /// LOC96610 /// 12.20 0.2034Immunoglobulin lambda locus IGL@ MmugDNA.21132.1.S1_at hypotheticallocus FLJ30594 FLJ30594 12.08 0.1018 MmugDNA.16717.1.S1_s_at seizurerelated 6 homolog (mouse)-like 2 /// seizure related 6 SEZ6L2 /// 11.950.0313 homolog (mouse)-like 2 isoform 1 LOC652900 MmuSTS.721.1.S1_atN-acetylneuraminate pyruvate lyase (dihydrodipicolinate NPL 11.73 0.0624synthase MmugDNA.23998.1.S1_at DKFZP434B0335 protein DKFZP434B0335 11.670.0140 Mmu.10472.1.S1_at acid sphingomyelinase-like phosphodiesterase 3ALOC713696 11.58 0.0004 MmugDNA.34582.1.S1_at limbic system-associatedmembrane protein LSAMP 11.56 0.1465 MmugDNA.27799.1.S1_at chromosome 8open reading frame 47 C8orf47 11.54 0.0051 MmugDNA.35367.1.S1_attransmembrane emp24 protein transport domain containing 8 TMED8 11.540.0000 MmuSTS.4580.1.S1_at heparan sulfate (glucosamine)3-O-sulfotransferase 5 HS3ST5 11.36 0.0340 MmugDNA.14099.1.S1_at proteindisulfide isomerase family A, member 5 PDIA5 11.07 0.0354MmunewRS.286.1.S1_at cDNA FLJ46082 fis, clone TESTI2005153. gi: 3453637110.92 0.1933 MmugDNA.13637.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC169834LOC169834 10.91 0.0446 MmugDNA.21508.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ37235 fis, cloneBRAMY2002525 — 10.58 0.2144 MmugDNA.26503.1.S1_at polyhomeotic-like 2(Drosophila) PHC2 10.50 0.0002 MmugDNA.9977.1.S1_at ethanolamine kinase1 ETNK1 10.43 0.0022 MmuSTS.629.1.S1_at insulin-like growth factor 2receptor IGF2R 10.32 0.0115 MmugDNA.42459.1.S1_at nucleotide bindingprotein 1 (MinD homolog, E. coli) NUBP1 10.13 0.0076MmugDNA.16304.1.S1_at paraoxonase 2 PON2 10.03 0.2019MmugDNA.27226.1.S1_at chromosome 10 open reading frame 49 C10orf49 10.030.1874 MmugDNA.27601.1.S1_at — — 10.01 0.0801 MmugDNA.19069.1.S1_attransient receptor potential cation channel, subfamily M, TRPM7 9.840.0026 member 7 MmugDNA.12483.1.S1_at HLA complex group 27 HCG27 9.820.1032 MmugDNA.15012.1.S1_at Arylformamidase AFMID 9.78 0.0546MmugDNA.689.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC707842 LOC707842 9.65 0.1426MmugDNA.1511.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 9.54 0.1466MmugDNA.6078.1.S1_at Sp2 transcription factor SP2 9.47 0.1325MmugDNA.34436.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein LOC152485 LOC152485 9.360.0053 Mmu.15003.1.S1_x_at activating signal cointegrator 1 complexsubunit 3-like 1 LOC705184 9.28 0.0157 MmugDNA.24349.1.S1_at Transcribedlocus — 9.26 0.0882 MmugDNA.21279.1.S1_at Leucine-rich repeat proteinSHOC-2 (Ras-binding protein Sur- RP11-139H14.4 9.21 0.0670 8)MmugDNA.13732.1.S1_at PHD finger protein 20-like 1 PHF20L1 9.20 0.0626MmugDNA.28092.1.S1_at breakpoint cluster region isoform 1 LOC644165 9.110.2063 MmugDNA.4326.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 8.93 0.0080Mmu.15748.1.S1_s_at Transcribed locus, weakly XP_933032.2 hypotheticalprotein — 8.88 0.0874 [Homo sapiens] MmugDNA.17676.1.S1_at peroxisomalbiogenesis factor 5-like PEX5L 8.86 0.0737 MmugDNA.38590.1.S1_atligand-gated ion channel, zinc activated 1 LGICZ1 8.81 0.0142MmugDNA.33781.1.S1_at dynein, axonemal, heavy polypeptide 10 DNAH10 8.800.1157 MmugDNA.43623.1.S1_s_at disabled homolog 2, mitogen-responsivephosphoprotein DAB2 8.75 0.0103 (Drosophila) MmugDNA.20593.1.S1_attripeptidyl peptidase II TPP2 8.68 0.2180 MmugDNA.24454.1.S1_atphosphatidic acid phosphatase type 2C PPAP2C 8.68 0.1046MmugDNA.4150.1.S1_at hypothetical protein FLJ40298 FLJ40298 8.67 0.1356MmugDNA.22927.1.S1_at — — 8.66 0.1089 MmugDNA.39321.1.S1_at CDNAFLJ41751 fis, clone HSYRA2008154 — 8.65 0.0090 MmugDNA.38636.1.S1_athypothetical protein FLJ39653 FLJ39653 8.61 0.0384 MmugDNA.8681.1.S1_atKIAA0100 /// hypothetical protein FLJ22349 KIAA0100 /// 8.61 0.0075FLJ22349 MmugDNA.27488.1.S1_at suppression of tumorigenicity 14 (coloncarcinoma) ST14 8.58 0.0576 MmugDNA.29768.1.S1_at melanocortin 2receptor accessory protein MRAP 8.56 0.0423 MmugDNA.42270.1.S1_atgremlin 1, cysteine knot superfamily, homolog (Xenopus GREM1 8.53 0.1415laevis) MmugDNA.30894.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, strongly NP_067647.1leucine-rich repeat- — 8.44 0.1092 containing G protein-coupled receptor7 [Homo sapiens] MmugDNA.37925.1.S1_at plasma glutamate carboxypeptidasePGCP 8.43 0.0055 MmugDNA.7703.1.S1_s_at pyrroline-5-carboxylatereductase family, member 2 PYCR2 8.42 0.0481 MmugDNA.29962.1.S1_atprocollagen-proline, 2-oxoglutarate 4-dioxygenase (proline 4- P4HA3 8.410.0311 hydroxylase), alpha polypeptide III MmugDNA.29322.1.S1_atchromosome 6 open reading frame 159 C6orf159 8.37 0.1465MmugDNA.32728.1.S1_at GLIS family zinc finger 2 LOC708454 8.33 0.0118MmugDNA.39848.1.S1_at DIP2 disco-interacting protein 2 homolog C(Drosophila) DIP2C 8.32 0.0054 MmugDNA.9959.1.S1_at — — 8.31 0.2016MmuSTS.2576.1.S1_at DnaJ (Hsp40) homolog, subfamily B, member 12 DNAJB128.25 0.0207 MmugDNA.3860.1.S1_at — — 8.16 0.0618 Mmu.4703.1.S1_at —CO774986 8.16 0.0134 MmugDNA.33155.1.S1_at likely ortholog ofMEF2-activating SAP transcriptional regulator FLJ36070 8.15 0.0863MmugDNA.20631.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, strongly XP_513258.1 LOC456687[Pan 230613_at 8.08 0.2120 troglodytes] MmugDNA.39834.1.S1_s_at fragilehistidine triad gene FHIT 8.00 0.0019 MmugDNA.26008.1.S1_at musashihomolog 2 (Drosophila) MSI2 7.97 0.0002 MmugDNA.36272.1.S1_s_at dCMPdeaminase DCTD 7.87 0.0027 MmugDNA.21159.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinFLJ31846 FLJ31846 7.84 0.1945 MmugDNA.7644.1.S1_at amyloid beta (A4)precursor-like protein 2 APLP2 7.82 0.0540 MmugDNA.26889.1.S1_atTranscribed locus — 7.82 0.1703 MmugDNA.35633.1.S1_at Transcribed locus,strongly NP_659486.1 hypothetical protein — 7.80 0.0389 MGC10067 [Homosapiens] MmugDNA.11626.1.S1_at dynein, cytoplasmic 2, heavy chain 1DYNC2H1 7.80 0.0014 MmugDNA.18533.1.S1_at phospholipase D family, member5 PLD5 7.80 0.0512 MmugDNA.36604.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 7.77 0.0005MmugDNA.12098.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 7.76 0.0954MmugDNA.8791.1.S1_at KIAA0586 KIAA0586 7.72 0.0606 MmugDNA.25037.1.S1_atCDNA FLJ30090 fis, clone BNGH41000015 — 7.68 0.0828MmugDNA.30003.1.S1_at BTB (POZ) domain containing 16 BTBD16 7.66 0.0893MmugDNA.29464.1.S1_at inositol monophosphatase domain containing 1IMPAD1 7.65 0.0204 MmugDNA.29130.1.S1_at adenylate cyclase 1 (brain)ADCY1 7.64 0.0222 MmugDNA.42065.1.S1_at distal-less homeobox 6 DLX6 7.640.2136 MmugDNA.3371.1.S1_at reticulon 1 RTN1 7.63 0.0730MmugDNA.23995.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 501 ZNF501 7.62 0.1374MmugDNA.5842.1.S1_at — — 7.59 0.1545 MmugDNA.21402.1.S1_at R3H domainand coiled-coil containing 1 R3HCC1 7.58 0.0122 MmugDNA.11091.1.S1_atNuclear factor I/A NFIA 7.58 0.0395 MmuSTS.383.1.S1_at lipase, gastricLIPF 7.56 0.1613 MmugDNA.26814.1.S1_at chromosome 3 open reading frame19 C3orf19 7.55 0.0189 MmugDNA.38434.1.S1_at WD repeat domain 5B WDR5B7.50 0.1039 MmugDNA.5186.1.S1_at RNA binding motif protein 23 RBM23 7.450.0136 MmugDNA.22050.1.S1_at EID-2-like inhibitor of differentiation-3EID-3 7.45 0.0340 MmugDNA.40688.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 235 ZNF2357.43 0.0135 MmugDNA.30778.1.S1_at growth factor, augmenter of liverregeneration (ERV1 GFER 7.42 0.0002 homolog, S. cerevisiae)MmuSTS.2673.1.S1_at calmegin CLGN 7.41 0.0581 MmugDNA.9553.1.S1_atMannosidase, alpha, class 1A, member 1 MAN1A1 7.38 0.0114MmugDNA.16242.1.S1_at — — 7.37 0.0006 MmugDNA.23074.1.S1_at plexin A2PLXNA2 7.36 0.0096 MmugDNA.31786.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC158402LOC158402 7.36 0.0327 MmugDNA.9822.1.S1_at immunoglobulin superfamilycontaining leucine-rich repeat 2 ISLR2 7.34 0.1736 MmugDNA.5439.1.S1_atcatechol-O-methyltransferase COMT 7.32 0.0094 MmugDNA.23942.1.S1_at — —7.26 0.0768 MmugDNA.37455.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 7.25 0.0155MmugDNA.34284.1.S1_at sodium channel, voltage-gated, type III, betaSCN3B 7.25 0.0578 MmugDNA.19576.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 547 ZNF5477.24 0.0782 MmugDNA.34395.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 230 ZNF230 7.230.0152 MmugDNA.6131.1.S1_at chromosome 16 open reading frame 35 C16orf357.20 0.1537 MmugDNA.6727.1.S1_at — — 7.20 0.0804 MmugDNA.24272.1.S1_atKIAA1922 protein KIAA1922 7.19 0.1247 MmugDNA.6286.1.S1_at zinc fingerprotein 599 ZNF599 7.14 0.0790 MmuSTS.3570.1.S1_at collagen, type IV,alpha 4 COL4A4 7.14 0.0006 MmugDNA.39056.1.S1_at chromodomain helicaseDNA binding protein 4 CHD4 7.13 0.0047 MmugDNA.34250.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC645644 FLJ42627 7.13 0.0043 MmuSTS.1813.1.S1_atsterol O-acyltransferase 2 SOAT2 7.11 0.0279 MmugDNA.24694.1.S1_atRetinoblastoma binding protein 4 RBBP4 7.10 0.0185 MmugDNA.24480.1.S1_atsplicing factor proline/glutamine-rich (polypyrimidine tract SFPQ 7.090.0095 binding protein associated) MmugDNA.33264.1.S1_at TIP41, TORsignalling pathway regulator-like (S. cerevisiae) TIPRL 7.08 0.1207MmugDNA.31611.1.S1_at PRotein Associated with TIr4 MGC40499 7.01 0.0583MmugDNA.26071.1.S1_s_at RAB30, member RAS oncogene family RAB30 6.970.0043 MmugDNA.11685.1.S1_at poly (ADP-ribose) polymerase family, member8 PARP8 6.94 0.0303 MmugDNA.38371.1.S1_at hexosaminidase A (alphapolypeptide) HEXA 6.94 0.0512 MmugDNA.5558.1.S1_at tRNAphosphotransferase 1 TRPT1 6.93 0.0013 MmugDNA.34597.1.S1_at tetraspanin1 TSPAN1 6.86 0.0007 MmugDNA.18788.1.S1_at Capping protein (actinfilament) muscle Z-line, alpha 2 CAPZA2 6.85 0.0915MmugDNA.28272.1.S1_at molybdenum cofactor synthesis 1 MOCS1 6.83 0.0681MmugDNA.14078.1.S1_at EBNA1 binding protein 2 EBNA1BP2 6.82 0.0463MmuSTS.2123.1.S1_at retinal outer segment membrane protein 1 ROM1 6.810.0210 MmugDNA.9513.1.S1_at exostoses (multiple)-like 2 EXTL2 6.790.0112 Mmu.7528.1.S1_at Zygin 1 ZYG1 6.76 0.0713 MmugDNA.12416.1.S1_atcoiled-coil domain containing 51 CCDC51 6.76 0.0052 MmuSTS.3946.1.S1_atT-cell activation kelch repeat protein TA-KRP 6.76 0.0172MmugDNA.12522.1.S1_at Pyrophosphatase (inorganic) 2 PPA2 6.74 0.0061MmugDNA.39796.1.S1_at DIRAS family, GTP-binding RAS-like 3 DIRAS3 6.720.0734 MmugDNA.1685.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 682 ZNF682 6.72 0.0142MmuSTS.2157.1.S1_at Scm-like with four mbt domains 1 SFMBT1 6.71 0.0051MmugDNA.2165.1.S1_at small nuclear ribonucleoprotein polypeptide E SNRPE6.70 0.0389 MmugDNA.2643.1.S1_at chromosome 11 open reading frame 59C11orf59 6.69 0.0306 MmugDNA.13192.1.S1_s_at peptidylprolyl isomerase E(cyclophilin E) PPIE 6.67 0.0336 MmugDNA.13901.1.S1_at KIAA0194 proteinKIAA0194 6.65 0.0029 MmugDNA.9677.1.S1_at hypothetical protein MGC39606/// hypothetical protein MGC39606 /// 6.64 0.0636 LOC644596 LOC644596MmugDNA.21296.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ14188 fis, clone NT2RP2005980 — 6.640.0539 MmugDNA.36977.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 107 TMEM107 6.620.0537 MmuSTS.3859.1.S1_at solute carrier family 26, member 9 SLC26A96.62 0.0483 MmuSTS.514.1.S1_at ATPase, Class VI, type 11C ATP11C 6.620.0004 MmugDNA.18137.1.S1_at — — 6.60 0.0451 MmugDNA.36662.1.S1_at STAMbinding protein-like 1 STAMBPL1 6.60 0.0041 MmugDNA.13357.1.S1_at KDEL(Lys-Asp-Glu-Leu) endoplasmic reticulum protein KDELR1 6.58 0.0618retention receptor 1 MmugDNA.34884.1.S1_at CUB and zona pellucida-likedomains 1 CUZD1 6.58 0.0561 MmugDNA.10426.1.S1_at neuron navigator 3NAV3 6.56 0.0493 MmunewRS.777.1.S1_at This record was removed as aresult of standard genome annotation 6.54 0.0904 processing.MmugDNA.32277.1.S1_at DNA (cytosine-5-)-methyltransferase 2 DNMT2 6.510.0001 MmunewRS.654.1.S1_at taste receptor, type 2, member 44 TAS2R446.51 0.1568 MmuSTS.3981.1.S1_at SH3-domain GRB2-like 2 SH3GL2 6.480.0289 MmugDNA.23979.1.S1_at tetratricopeptide repeat domain 8 TTC8 6.470.0227 MmugDNA.9202.1.S1_at PRO0633 — 6.45 0.0369 MmugDNA.19839.1.S1_atmetallothionein 1G MT1G 6.44 0.0115 MmugDNA.11505.1.S1_at RNA(guanine-9-) methyltransferase domain containing 3 RG9MTD3 6.44 0.0224MmugDNA.37839.1.S1_s_at Full length insert cDNA clone ZD82B02 — 6.410.0024 MmugDNA.26070.1.S1_at putatative 28 kDa protein LOC56902 6.390.0219 MmugDNA.4320.1.S1_at chromosome 14 open reading frame 93 C14orf936.39 0.0814 MmugDNA.42430.1.S1_at chromosome 5 open reading frame 28C5orf28 6.39 0.0427 MmugDNA.13752.1.S1_at spermatogenesis associated 7SPATA7 6.37 0.0117 MmugDNA.39646.1.S1_s_at chromosome 19 open readingframe 10 C19orf10 6.36 0.1162 MmugDNA.4241.1.S1_at FRAS1 relatedextracellular matrix 3 FREM3 6.34 0.0744 MmugDNA.5102.1.S1_at — — 6.330.0111 MmugDNA.23567.1.S1_at protein arginine methyltransferase 6 PRMT66.33 0.0382 MmugDNA.42806.1.S1_at — — 6.33 0.0980 MmugDNA.35790.1.S1_atsolute carrier family 7 (cationic amino acid transporter, y+ SLC7A3 6.310.1159 system), member 3 MmugDNA.11215.1.S1_at — — 6.30 0.0526MmugDNA.9057.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 107 /// transmembrane protein107 TMEM107 6.28 0.0390 MmugDNA.37336.1.S1_at stathmin-like 2 STMN2 6.270.1549 MmugDNA.117.1.S1_at DPH5 homolog (S. cerevisiae) DPH5 6.27 0.0417Mmu.15115.1.S1_at Ribonuclease UK114 (14.5 kDa translational inhibitorLOC705533 6.25 0.0280 protein) (p14.5) (UK114 antigen homolog)MmugDNA.21121.1.S1_at Insulin-like growth factor 1 receptor IGF1R 6.250.0700 MmugDNA.13304.1.S1_at Fukuyama type congenital muscular dystrophy(fukutin) FCMD 6.24 0.0342 MmugDNA.40836.1.S1_at chromosome 6 openreading frame 168 C6orf168 6.23 0.0000 MmugDNA.23421.1.S1_at FLJ16124protein FLJ16124 6.23 0.1070 MmugDNA.29466.1.S1_at Transcribed locus —6.22 0.0243 MmugDNA.41017.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE: 4791585 — 6.200.0430 MmugDNA.18662.1.S1_at parathyroid hormone receptor 2 PTHR2 6.190.1555 MmugDNA.27914.1.S1_at family with sequence similarity 55, memberD FAM55D 6.19 0.1240 MmugDNA.39981.1.S1_at microtubule associatedmonoxygenase, calponin and LIM MICAL2 6.17 0.0214 domain containing 2MmugDNA.33630.1.S1_at apolipoprotein B mRNA editing enzyme, catalyticAPOBEC3G 6.13 0.0918 polypeptide-like 3G MmugDNA.41272.1.S1_at KIAA0174KIAA0174 6.12 0.0498 MmugDNA.4554.1.S1_at membrane-associated ringfinger (C3HC4) 9 9-Mar 6.12 0.0006 MmuSTS.4598.1.S1_at hypoxiaup-regulated 1 HYOU1 6.11 0.0224 MmugDNA.40815.1.S1_at Family withsequence similarity 77, member D FAM77D 6.11 0.0370MmugDNA.10816.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ90571 fis, clone OVARC1001725, highly Homo— 6.09 0.0585 sapiens patched related protein TRC8 (TRC8) geneMmu.15827.1.S1_at tafazzin TAZ 6.09 0.0279 MmugDNA.18337.1.S1_atneurofilament, heavy polypeptide 200 kDa NEFH 6.08 0.0788MmuSTS.3411.1.S1_at phosphoribosyl pyrophosphate synthetase 1 PRPS1 6.080.0271 MmugDNA.4215.1.S1_at matrix-remodelling associated 8 MXRA8 6.070.0277 MmugDNA.2493.1.S1_at Full-length cDNA clone CS0DI054YK19 ofPlacenta Cot 25- — 6.07 0.0954 normalized of Homo sapiens (human)MmugDNA.29221.1.S1_at mannosidase, alpha, class 2A, member 1 MAN2A1 6.060.0356 MmuSTS.2268.1.S1_at polymerase (RNA) II (DNA directed)polypeptide C, 33 kDa POLR2C 6.06 0.0054 MmugDNA.16039.1.S1_atTranscribed locus — 6.05 0.1426 MmugDNA.23370.1.S1_at SH3 and PX domains2A SH3PXD2A 6.02 0.1440 Mmu.5073.1.S1_at histone deacetylase 1 LOC7084416.01 0.0636 MmugDNA.18754.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC134466LOC134466 6.00 0.0506 MmugDNA.34454.1.S1_at — — 5.97 0.0048MmugDNA.23057.1.S1_at hypothetical gene supported by AK125122 FLJ131375.97 0.0012 MmugDNA.27855.1.S1_at — — 5.97 0.0167 MmuSTS.3142.1.S1_atmethyl-CpG binding domain protein 5 MBD5 5.95 0.0115MmugDNA.23903.1.S1_at Protein inhibitor of activated STAT, 2 PIAS2 5.940.0193 MmugDNA.7631.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ11682 fis, clone HEMBA1004880 — 5.940.1697 MmugDNA.20356.1.S1_at platelet-activating factor acetylhydrolase2, 40 kDa PAFAH2 5.94 0.0009 MmugDNA.2708.1.S1_at Son of sevenlesshomolog 1 (Drosophila) SOS1 5.91 0.0461 MmugDNA.10905.1.S1_at tectonicFLJ21127 5.89 0.0025 MmugDNA.28625.1.S1_at without children CG5965-PALOC707028 5.89 0.0638 MmugDNA.11493.1.S1_at eukaryotic translationinitiation factor 4A, isoform 2 EIF4A2 5.87 0.0421MmugDNA.23572.1.S1_s_at glutamate-cysteine ligase, modifier subunit GCLM5.86 0.0027 MmuSTS.2280.1.S1_at Dapper, antagonist of beta-catenin,homolog 1 (Xenopus DACT1 5.86 0.0752 laevis) MmugDNA.25697.1.S1_atUbiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2W (putative) UBE2W 5.85 0.0579MmugDNA.24422.1.S1_at glucosidase, beta, acid 3 (cytosolic) GBA3 5.840.1210 MmugDNA.26055.1.S1_at THAP domain containing 5 THAP5 5.82 0.1799MmuSTS.1960.1.S1_at forkhead box D1 FOXD1 5.81 0.0736MmugDNA.35294.1.S1_at protein tyrosine phosphatase-like A domaincontaining 1 PTPLAD1 5.80 0.0213 MmugDNA.15150.1.S1_at histonedeacetylase 8 HDAC8 5.77 0.0384 MmugDNA.32612.1.S1_s_at prostaglandin D2synthase 21 kDa (brain) /// prostaglandin PTGDS 5.77 0.1930 D2 synthase21 kDa (brain) MmuSTS.1829.1.S1_at Shroom-related protein ShrmL 5.770.0060 MmuSTS.3849.1.S1_at Spectrin repeat containing, nuclear envelope2 SYNE2 5.74 0.0000 Mmu.13961.1.S1_at Protein NipSnap3A (NipSnap4)(Target for Salmonella LOC716188 5.72 0.0252 secreted protein C) (TassC)MmugDNA.29451.1.S1_at Transcribed locus 241668_s_at 5.71 0.1366MmugDNA.39448.1.S1_at Interferon regulatory factor 2 IRF2 5.71 0.0394MmugDNA.13520.1.S1_at cytoplasmic linker associated protein 2 CLASP25.70 0.0457 MmugDNA.35274.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein FLJ30707 FLJ307075.69 0.0422 MmugDNA.1285.1.S1_at zinc finger protein-like 1 ZFPL1 5.670.1329 MmugDNA.31491.1.S1_at KIAA1333 KIAA1333 5.66 0.1185MmuSTS.1032.1.S1_at nucleoporin 133 kDa NUP133 5.65 0.1949MmugDNA.28191.1.S1_at Pleiotropic regulator 1 (PRL1homolog, Arabidopsis)PLRG1 5.64 0.0702 MmugDNA.42978.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, weaklyXP_530800.1 PREDICTED: — 5.64 0.0280 hypothetical protein XP_530800 [Pantroglodytes] MmugDNA.11439.1.S1_at 5′-nucleotidase domain containing 1NT5DC1 5.64 0.0577 MmuSTS.706.1.S1_at interleukin-1 receptor-associatedkinase 4 IRAK4 5.64 0.0778 MmugDNA.37826.1.S1_at Hypothetical proteinLOC285346 LOC285346 5.63 0.0874 MmuSTS.4259.1.S1_at dual specificityphosphatase 4 DUSP4 5.63 0.1028 MmunewRS.954.1.S1_at zinc finger protein484 isoform a ZNF484 5.63 0.1344 MmugDNA.24846.1.S1_at vacuolar proteinsorting 26 homolog B (S. cerevisiae) VPS26B 5.61 0.0039MmugDNA.36142.1.S1_at chromosome 9 open reading frame 117 C9orf117 5.580.0052 MmugDNA.3197.1.S1_at RNA binding motif protein 25 RBM25 5.580.2066 MmugDNA.30489.1.S1_at neurolysin (metallopeptidase M3 family) NLN5.56 0.0281 MmugDNA.15190.1.S1_at chromosome 1 open reading frame 151C1orf151 5.55 0.0874 MmugDNA.21034.1.S1_atUDP-N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosamine:polypeptide N- GALNT1 5.54 0.0402acetylgalactosaminyltransferase 1 (GalNAc-T1) MmugDNA.14671.1.S1_atdynein, cytoplasmic 2, light intermediate chain 1 DYNC2LI1 5.52 0.0052MmugDNA.21379.1.S1_at SNF1-like kinase 2 SNF1LK2 5.52 0.0281MmugDNA.5564.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 3 ZNF3 5.51 0.0061MmugDNA.30983.1.S1_at Metallophosphoesterase 1 MPPE1 5.50 0.0158MmuSTS.2242.1.S1_at TH1-like (Drosophila) TH1L 5.49 0.0001MmugDNA.7470.1.S1_at hypothetical LOC400523 LOC400523 5.49 0.0366MmugDNA.34874.1.S1_at casein kinase 2, alpha prime polypeptide CSNK2A25.47 0.0014 MmugDNA.43133.1.S1_at non-metastatic cells 5, proteinexpressed in (nucleoside- NME5 5.45 0.0009 diphosphate kinase)MmuSTS.3223.1.S1_at phospholipase D3, phophatidylcholine-specific PLD35.44 0.0358 Mmu.10002.1.S1_s_at methionine adenosyltransferase II, alphaMAT2A 5.44 0.0000 MmugDNA.32811.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 5.44 0.0954MmugDNA.284.1.S1_at hypothetical LOC149643 LOC149643 5.43 0.0564MmuSTS.2289.1.S1_at protein phosphatase 1, regulatory subunit 10 PPP1R105.43 0.0004 MmugDNA.7541.1.S1_at coiled-coil domain containing 88 CCDC885.41 0.0296 MmugDNA.1662.1.S1_at PRP38 pre-mRNA processing factor 38(yeast) domain PRPF38A 5.39 0.0054 containing A MmuSTS.4599.1.S1_athuntingtin interacting protein B HYPB 5.38 0.0000 MmugDNA.5606.1.S1_at5′-nucleotidase, cytosolic III-like NT5C3L 5.38 0.0235MmugDNA.12250.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE: 3928921 — 5.37 0.0135MmugDNA.25740.1.S1_at coenzyme Q9 homolog (S. cerevisiae) COQ9 5.370.0000 MmugDNA.34111.1.S1_s_at heat shock 105 kDa/110 kDa protein 1HSPH1 5.37 0.0000 MmugDNA.21848.1.S1_at TSPY-like 1 TSPYL1 5.37 0.0105MmugDNA.9756.1.S1_at HERPUD family member 2 HERPUD2 5.36 0.0453Mmu.3466.1.S1_at — CN648872 5.36 0.0770 MmugDNA.23725.1.S1_at stress 70protein chaperone, microsome-associated, 60 kDa STCH 5.34 0.0144MmugDNA.38793.1.S1_at cholecystokinin CCK 5.33 0.2072MmugDNA.41164.1.S1_at phosphonoformate immuno-associated protein 5PFAAP5 5.32 0.0567 MmugDNA.35343.1.S1_s_at CDNA FLJ41946 fis, clonePLACE6019701 — 5.31 0.0490 MmugDNA.26593.1.S1_at armadillo repeatcontaining, X-linked 5 ARMCX5 5.31 0.0081 MmugDNA.14053.1.S1_at — — 5.290.0696 MmugDNA.9095.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 396 ZNF396 5.27 0.0141MmugDNA.25958.1.S1_at DEAH (Asp-Glu-Ala-Asp/His) box polypeptide 57DHX57 5.27 0.0389 MmugDNA.21062.1.S1_at suppression of tumorigenicity 7ST7 5.27 0.0326 MmugDNA.12969.1.S1_at ribonuclease H2, subunit CRNASEH2C 5.27 0.0527 MmugDNA.39661.1.S1_at heparan sulfate2-O-sulfotransferase 1 HS2ST1 5.26 0.0062 MmugDNA.26250.1.S1_at zincfinger protein 111 LOC388565 5.25 0.0232 MmugDNA.39242.1.S1_at melanomainhibitory activity family, member 3 MIA3 5.25 0.0014MmugDNA.35720.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 306 /// zinc finger protein306 ZNF306 5.25 0.0552 MmuSTS.4680.1.S1_at thymic stromal lymphopoietinTSLP 5.25 0.0113 MmugDNA.35830.1.S1_at — — 5.24 0.0523MmuSTS.2253.1.S1_at polymerase (DNA directed), iota POLI 5.23 0.0000MmugDNA.41690.1.S1_at Fibronectin type III domain containing 3 FNDC35.23 0.0908 MmugDNA.16026.1.S1_at — — 5.22 0.0871 MmugDNA.12860.1.S1_athypothetical protein 284297 FLJ35258 5.21 0.0605 Mmu.6352.1.S1_atF16A11.1 LOC703783 5.21 0.0698 MmugDNA.28831.1.S1_at G protein-regulatedinducer of neurite outgrowth 1 KIAA1893 5.21 0.0138 MmuSTS.4601.1.S1_atinterleukin 19 IL19 5.20 0.0401 MmugDNA.25269.1.S1_at chitinase domaincontaining 1 CHID1 5.20 0.0280 MmuAffx.956.1.S1_atdolichyl-diphosphooligosaccharide-protein — 5.20 0.0203glycosyltransferase MmugDNA.10359.1.S1_at DEAH (Asp-Glu-Ala-His) boxpolypeptide 30 DHX30 5.20 0.0654 MmugDNA.32727.1.S1_at — — 5.19 0.0109MmugDNA.37069.1.S1_at dihydropyrimidinase DPYS 5.19 0.0266MmugDNA.30075.1.S1_at chromosome 6 open reading frame 162 C6orf162 5.180.0316 MmugDNA.9073.1.S1_at — — 5.18 0.0376 MmugDNA.12316.1.S1_atKIAA0090 KIAA0090 5.18 0.0905 MmugDNA.39259.1.S1_at MRNA; cDNADKFZp564E202 (from clone DKFZp564E202) — 5.17 0.0284 /// CDNA FLJ44257fis, clone TKIDN2015263 MmugDNA.38606.1.S1_at chromosome 9 open readingframe 89 C9orf89 5.16 0.0215 MmugDNA.3686.1.S1_at intraflagellartransport 57 homolog (Chlamydomonas) IFT57 5.14 0.0000MmugDNA.29286.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 320 /// hypothetical proteinFLJ38482 ZNF320 /// 5.14 0.0252 FLJ38482 MmugDNA.31720.1.S1_at CUEdomain containing 1 CUEDC1 5.14 0.0362 MmugDNA.22403.1.S1_at receptoraccessory protein 5 REEP5 5.14 0.0303 MmugDNA.1116.1.S1_at Transcribedlocus — 5.12 0.0056 MmugDNA.8918.1.S1_at WNT1 inducible signalingpathway protein 2 WISP2 5.12 0.1048 MmugDNA.17764.1.S1_at RCC1 domaincontaining 1 RCCD1 5.11 0.0040 MmugDNA.31260.1.S1_at chromosome 11 openreading frame 63 C11orf63 5.11 0.0246 Mmu.6716.1.S1_at Cathepsin Sprecursor LOC708080 5.09 0.0754 MmuSTS.299.1.S1_at potassiumintermediate/small conductance calcium- KCNN2 5.09 0.0055 activatedchann,, subfamily N, member 2 MmugDNA.31161.1.S1_at Homo sapiens, cloneIMAGE: 4095671, mRNA — 5.09 0.0722 MmugDNA.34930.1.S1_at — — 5.08 0.1327MmugDNA.19331.1.S1_at Full-length cDNA clone CS0DK012YA15 of HeLa cellsCot — 5.07 0.0161 25-normalized of Homo sapiens (human)MmugDNA.36727.1.S1_at zinc finger, MYM-type 4 ZMYM4 5.07 0.0456MmugDNA.42518.1.S1_at nudE nuclear distribution gene E homolog like 1(A. nidulans) NDEL1 5.05 0.0746 MmugDNA.14355.1.S1_at chromosome 21 openreading frame 6 C21orf6 5.05 0.0047 MmugDNA.4328.1.S1_at zinc fingerprotein 480 ZNF480 5.03 0.0101 MmuSTS.2927.1.S1_at potassiumvoltage-gated channel, subfamily H (eag- KCNH3 5.00 0.0509 related),memb, 3 MmuSTS.4230.1.S1_at discs, large (Drosophila) homolog-associatedprotein 4 DLGAP 4 5.00 0.0584 MmugDNA.27648.1.S1_at — — 4.98 0.0573MmugDNA.41452.1.S1_at sperm autoantigenic protein 17 SPA17 4.98 0.0031MmuSTS.3254.1.S1_at sema domain, immunoglobulin domain (Ig), short basicSEMA3A 4.98 0.0854 domain, sec, ted, (semaphorin) 3AMmugDNA.3708.1.S1_at Full length insert cDNA clone YX81F03 — 4.97 0.0024MmugDNA.3643.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC643749 LOC643749 4.970.0165 MmugDNA.7067.1.S1_at RNA binding motif protein 18 LOC698457 4.970.0025 MmugDNA.10033.1.S1_at poliovirus receptor PVR 4.96 0.0778MmugDNA.16402.1.S1_at cyclin M4 CNNM4 4.96 0.0001 MmugDNA.42450.1.S1_at— — 4.96 0.1236 MmugDNA.7713.1.S1_at chromosome 4 open reading frame 17C4orf17 4.96 0.0059 MmugDNA.11708.1.S1_at chloride channel CLIC-like 1CLCC1 4.95 0.0038 MmugDNA.19659.1.S1_at Interleukin 17 receptor D IL17RD4.95 0.0034 MmugDNA.11406.1.S1_at protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptortype, G PTPRG 4.95 0.0002 MmugDNA.3737.1.S1_at chromosome 13 openreading frame 23 C13orf23 4.95 0.0133 MmugDNA.1748.1.S1_at transmembraneprotein 27 TMEM27 4.94 0.0726 MmugDNA.30715.1.S1_at armadillo repeatcontaining 8 ARMC8 4.94 0.0096 MmugDNA.31956.1.S1_at Transcribed locus —4.94 0.0633 MmugDNA.2511.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ40061 fis, clone TESOP2000083 —4.94 0.1619 MmugDNA.20090.1.S1_at TDP-glucose 4,6-dehydratase TGDS 4.930.0336 MmugDNA.17318.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 4.91 0.1084MmugDNA.22124.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 138 TMEM138 4.90 0.1081Mmu.6994.1.S1_at basic fibroblast growth factor mRNA, partial cds.AF251270 4.89 0.0539 MmugDNA.25717.1.S1_s_at retinoblastoma-like 2(p130) RBL2 4.89 0.1029 MmugDNA.32584.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 571ZNF571 4.88 0.0004 MmuSTS.32.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 32 ZNF32 4.870.0000 MmugDNA.30643.1.S1_at B9 protein EPPB9 4.86 0.1011MmugDNA.14909.1.S1_at N-acetyltransferase 1 (arylamineN-acetyltransferase) NAT1 4.86 0.0099 MmuSTS.2239.1.S1_at testisexpressed sequence 264 TEX264 4.85 0.0109 MmugDNA.28738.1.S1_at zincfinger protein 354C LOC713468 4.85 0.0244 MmuSTS.773.1.S1_at core 1UDP-galactose:N-acetylgalactosamine-alpha-R beta C1GALT2 4.85 0.00221,3-gala, osyltransferase 2 MmugDNA.7405.1.S1_at multiple substratelipid kinase MULK 4.84 0.0000 MmugDNA.8329.1.S1_at chromosome 10 openreading frame 72 C10orf72 4.83 0.1341 MmugDNA.33312.1.S1_at zinc finger,CCHC domain containing 9 ZCCHC9 4.83 0.0024 Mmu.11141.1.S1_at catenin(cadherin-associated protein), alpha 1, 102 kDa CTNNA1 4.83 0.0647MmugDNA.3844.1.S1_at — — 4.82 0.0000 MmuSTS.1873.1.S1_at cornichonhomolog CNIH 4.82 0.0001 Mmu.1020.1.S1_s_at cysteine-rich with EGF-likedomains 1 isoform 2 LOC699345 4.82 0.0586 MmugDNA.24075.1.S1_atCG15828-PA 244889_at 4.81 0.0948 MmugDNA.30042.1.S1_at chromosome X openreading frame 6 CXorf6 4.81 0.0517 MmuSTS.351.1.S1_at synaptophysin SYP4.81 0.0485 MmugDNA.38488.1.S1_s_at LSM10, U7 small nuclear RNAassociated LSM10 4.80 0.0004 MmugDNA.1625.1.S1_at protein kinase,AMP-activated, alpha 1 catalytic subunit PRKAA1 4.80 0.0425MmugDNA.25564.1.S1_at MRNA; cDNA DKFZp564G1162 (from clone — 4.79 0.0079DKFZp564G1162) MmugDNA.29139.1.S1_at chromosome 14 open reading frame 50C14orf50 4.79 0.1206 MmuSTS.1491.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 281 ZNF2814.78 0.0190 MmugDNA.5201.1.S1_at chromosome 14 open reading frame 130C14orf130 4.78 0.0074 MmunewRS.875.1.S1_at neuroligin 4, Y-linked NLGN4Y4.78 0.0000 MmugDNA.6389.1.S1_at zinc finger, CCHC domain containing 12ZCCHC12 4.76 0.0124 MmugDNA.12224.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE: 4821804 —4.76 0.0779 MmunewRS.335.1.S1_at full length insert cDNA clone YZ18B05.gi: 3483412 4.75 0.0715 MmugDNA.21758.1.S1_at DNA cross-link repair 1C(PSO2 homolog, S. cerevisiae) DCLRE1C 4.75 0.1520 MmugDNA.4778.1.S1_atKIAA1505 protein KIAA1505 4.75 0.1070 MmugDNA.133.1.S1_at zinc fingerprotein 223 LOC711740 4.74 0.1432 MmugDNA.7270.1.S1_at zinc fingerprotein 641 ZNF641 4.74 0.0002 MmugDNA.20328.1.S1_s_atN-acetylglucosamine-1-phosphate transferase, gamma GNPTG 4.74 0.0000subunit MmugDNA.40786.1.S1_at arylsulfatase family, member K ARSK 4.740.0631 Mmu.11997.1.S1_at calmodulin 1 LOC698552 4.73 0.0030MmugDNA.1667.1.S1_at immunoglobulin superfamily, member 4D IGSF4D 4.730.1791 MmugDNA.20342.1.S1_at spindlin family, member 2 /// spindlinfamily, member 2 /// SPIN2 /// SPIN-2 4.72 0.0223 spindlin-like protein2 /// spindlin-like protein 2 MmugDNA.3891.1.S1_at chromosome 2 openreading frame 15 C2orf15 4.72 0.0163 MmugDNA.32461.1.S1_at — — 4.720.0094 MmugDNA.14567.1.S1_at KIAA0859 KIAA0859 4.72 0.1058MmugDNA.43246.1.S1_at neutral sphingomyelinase (N-SMase) activationassociated NSMAF 4.72 0.0053 factor MmugDNA.2324.1.S1_at KIAA0895protein KIAA0895 4.71 0.0648 MmugDNA.1640.1.S1_at Transcribed locus —4.71 0.1101 MmugDNA.42549.1.S1_at galanin GAL 4.71 0.0951MmugDNA.3017.1.S1_at LQK1 hypothetical protein short isoform LQK1 4.700.0226 MmugDNA.28661.1.S1_at coiled-coil domain containing 28B CCDC28B4.69 0.1325 MmuSTS.4364.1.S1_at sterol O-acyltransferase 1 SOAT1 4.690.0729 MmugDNA.2668.1.S1_at mannose receptor-like LOC709768 4.69 0.0118MmugDNA.8460.1.S1_at LAG1 longevity assurance homolog 6 (S. cerevisiae)LASS6 4.68 0.0041 MmugDNA.30211.1.S1_at ATPase, Ca++ transporting, type2C, member 1 ATP2C1 4.67 0.0624 MmugDNA.22541.1.S1_at chromosome 1 openreading frame 89 /// chromosome 1 C1orf89 4.66 0.0231 open reading frame89 MmugDNA.23541.1.S1_at coiled-coil domain containing 50 CCDC50 4.650.0487 MmugDNA.38008.1.S1_at asparaginase-like 1 protein LOC718871 4.650.0005 MmugDNA.34690.1.S1_at MAWD binding protein MAWBP 4.65 0.0787MmugDNA.31478.1.S1_at RAB33A, member RAS oncogene family RAB33A 4.640.0430 MmugDNA.28356.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC715793 LOC7157934.64 0.1301 MmugDNA.35760.1.S1_at receptor transporter protein 4 RTP44.63 0.1847 MmugDNA.1257.1.S1_at peptidylprolyl isomerase(cyclophilin)-like 1 PPIL1 4.63 0.0032 MmugDNA.38638.1.S1_at inhibitorof kappa light polypeptide gene enhancer in B- IKBKB /// NCSTN 4.610.0019 cells, kinase beta /// nicastrin MmugDNA.31887.1.S1_athypothetical LOC402617 LOC402617 4.60 0.1114 MmugDNA.18767.1.S1_at MRNAfull length insert cDNA clone EUROIMAGE 110216 — 4.57 0.1233MmugDNA.40451.1.S1_at polycomb group ring finger 1 PCGF1 4.56 0.0175MmugDNA.18456.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ33400 fis, clone BRACE2009828 — 4.550.1261 MmugDNA.31245.1.S1_at butyrophilin, subfamily 2, member A2 BTN2A24.55 0.0552 MmugDNA.43078.1.S1_at KIAA1838 KIAA1838 4.55 0.0050MmugDNA.39763.1.S1_at ubiquitin specific peptidase 36 USP36 4.54 0.0836MmugDNA.12921.1.S1_at hypothetical protein FLJ36208 FLJ36208 4.54 0.1669MmugDNA.3000.1.S1_at signal sequence receptor, gamma(translocon-associated SSR3 4.54 0.0185 protein gamma)MmugDNA.31177.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 582 ZNF582 4.54 0.0129MmuSTS.2548.1.S1_at thioredoxin domain containing 12 (endoplasmicreticulum) TXNDC12 4.54 0.0231 MmugDNA.32746.1.S1_at inositol1,4,5-triphosphate receptor, type 2 ITPR2 4.54 0.0394MmugDNA.14882.1.S1_s_at Huntingtin interacting protein K HYPK 4.530.0411 MmugDNA.2875.1.S1_at protein-O-mannosyltransferase 1 POMT1 4.530.0018 MmugDNA.13007.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC284669 LOC2846694.52 0.0142 Mmu.3693.1.S1_at splicing factor p54 LOC702698 4.52 0.0572MmugDNA.20453.1.S1_at heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein L HNRPL4.51 0.0000 MmugDNA.14296.1.S1_at hypothetical protein FLJ37201 FLJ372014.51 0.0035 MmugDNA.9174.1.S1_at coiled-coil domain containing 129CCDC129 4.51 0.0743 MmugDNA.17031.1.S1_at DTW domain containing 1 DTWD14.50 0.0000 MmugDNA.10168.1.S1_at trafficking protein particle complex 4TRAPPC4 4.50 0.0069 MmugDNA.33621.1.S1_at zinc finger-like LOC4007134.49 0.0368 MmugDNA.28329.1.S1_at Zinc finger protein 250 ZNF250 4.490.0001 MmugDNA.3693.1.S1_at DEAD (Asp-Glu-Ala-Asp) box polypeptide 17DDX17 4.49 0.0217 MmugDNA.5788.1.S1_s_at transmembrane 4 L six familymember 5 TM4SF5 4.48 0.1028 MmugDNA.3666.1.S1_at glucose 6 phosphatase,catalytic, 3 G6PC3 4.47 0.0353 MmugDNA.4300.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE:4812643 — 4.47 0.0315 MmugDNA.13717.1.S1_at Type 1 tumor necrosis factorreceptor shedding ARTS-1 4.46 0.0839 aminopeptidase regulatorMmugDNA.31311.1.S1_at methyltransferase like 5 METTL5 4.46 0.0001MmugDNA.19122.1.S1_at N-deacetylase/N-sulfotransferase (heparanglucosaminyl) 2 NDST2 4.46 0.1122 MmugDNA.17470.1.S1_at translocase ofinner mitochondrial membrane 9 homolog TIMM9 4.45 0.0749 (yeast)MmugDNA.36689.1.S1_at dihydroxyacetone kinase 2 homolog (S. cerevisiae)DAK 4.45 0.2128 MmugDNA.32341.1.S1_atUDP-N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosamine:polypeptide N- GALNT5 4.45 0.0515acetylgalactosaminyltransferase 5 (GalNAc-T5) MmugDNA.29495.1.S1_atankyrin and armadillo repeat containing ANKAR 4.45 0.0616MmugDNA.9999.1.S1_at cytochrome b5 domain containing 2 CYB5D2 4.450.0104 MmugDNA.28421.1.S1_at Discs, large (Drosophila)homolog-associated protein 1 DLGAP1 4.45 0.0793 MmugDNA.38681.1.S1_at —— 4.44 0.1501 MmugDNA.28495.1.S1_at integrin beta 1 binding protein 1ITGB1BP1 4.44 0.0060 MmugDNA.42735.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC144874 LOC144874 4.44 0.1195 MmugDNA.6818.1.S1_at armadillo repeatcontaining 2 ARMC2 4.43 0.0802 MmugDNA.40576.1.S1_at — — 4.43 0.1762MmugDNA.8518.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein LOC645323 LOC645323 4.420.1298 MmugDNA.16049.1.S1_at Ubiquitin specific peptidase 30 USP30 4.420.0000 MmuSTS.4469.1.S1_s_at vasodilator-stimulated phosphoprotein VASP4.42 0.0468 MmugDNA.38086.1.S1_at chromosome 10 open reading frame 137C10orf137 4.41 0.0223 MmugDNA.31273.1.S1_at bobby sox homolog(Drosophila) BBX 4.41 0.0269 MmugDNA.39436.1.S1_at Transcribed locus —4.41 0.0107 MmuSTS.2675.1.S1_s_at ATP-binding cassette, sub-family B(MDR/TAP), member 10 ABCB10 4.41 0.0156 Mmu.2243.1.S1_at eukaryotictranslation initiation factor 3, subunit 2 beta, EIF3S2 4.40 0.0204 36kDa MmugDNA.14154.1.S1_at ceroid-lipofuscinosis, neuronal 5 CLN5 4.400.0271 MmugDNA.8714.1.S1_s_at inosine triphosphatase (nucleosidetriphosphate ITPA 4.40 0.0380 pyrophosphatase) Mmu.15592.2.S1_atphosphatidylinositol glycan, class F isoform 1 LOC714844 4.39 0.0098MmugDNA.19980.1.S1_at tripartite motif-containing 5 TRIM5 4.39 0.1642MmugDNA.3645.1.S1_at serine/threonine kinase receptor associated proteinSTRAP 4.39 0.0135 MmugDNA.29562.1.S1_at prohibitin PHB 4.37 0.0035MmugDNA.2122.1.S1_at stomatin STOM 4.37 0.0263 MmugDNA.20601.1.S1_s_atprolyl endopeptidase-like PREPL 4.37 0.0512 MmugDNA.26227.1.S1_at RFT1homolog (S. cerevisiae) RFT1 4.37 0.1974 MmugDNA.119.1.S1_at zinc fingerprotein 542 ZNF542 4.36 0.1250 MmugDNA.38257.1.S1_at chromosome 3 openreading frame 18 C3orf18 4.36 0.0391 MmugDNA.38303.1.S1_at TAF4b RNApolymerase II, TATA box binding protein TAF4B 4.35 0.0954(TBP)-associated factor, 105 kDa Mmu.13799.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC696762 LOC696762 4.35 0.0294 MmugDNA.24015.1.S1_at LanC lantibioticsynthetase component C-like 2 (bacterial) LANCL2 4.35 0.0403MmugDNA.38882.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 775 ZNF775 4.35 0.0238MmugDNA.11471.1.S1_at ATPase family, AAA domain containing 1 ATAD1 4.350.0077 MmugDNA.6735.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 642 ZNF642 4.33 0.0727MmugDNA.18469.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 588 ZNF588 4.33 0.1354MmugDNA.11216.1.S1_at cancer susceptibility candidate 4 CASC4 4.330.0008 MmugDNA.28842.1.S1_at CKLF-like MARVEL transmembrane domaincontaining 7 CMTM7 4.32 0.0168 MmugDNA.19883.1.S1_at SECIS bindingprotein 2 SECISBP2 4.32 0.0191 MmugDNA.18544.1.S1_at renal tumor antigenRAGE 4.32 0.0365 MmugDNA.31414.1.S1_at SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3homolog 1 (S. cerevisiae) SUMO1 4.32 0.0298 MmugDNA.30985.1.S1_atglucosidase, beta (bile acid) 2 GBA2 4.32 0.0080 MmugDNA.33696.1.S1_athyaluronan binding protein 4 HABP4 4.32 0.0433 MmugDNA.24247.1.S1_atchromosome 10 open reading frame 11 C10orf11 4.31 0.1241Mmu.11729.1.S1_s_at Translocon-associated protein beta subunit precursorLOC719383 4.31 0.0536 (TRAP-beta) (Signal sequence receptor betasubunit) (SSR- beta) MmugDNA.33158.1.S1_at coiled-coil domain containing22 CCDC22 4.30 0.0689 MmugDNA.10111.1.S1_at chromosome 1 open readingframe 131 C1orf131 4.29 0.0196 MmugDNA.43034.1.S1_at HLA-B associatedtranscript 5 BAT5 4.29 0.0313 MmugDNA.10771.1.S1_at ligase IV, DNA,ATP-dependent LIG4 4.29 0.0048 MmugDNA.39663.1.S1_at Bernardinelli-Seipcongenital lipodystrophy 2 (seipin) /// BSCL2 /// 4.28 0.0093heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein U-like 2 HNRPUL2MmugDNA.36927.1.S1_at DNA (cytosine-5-)-methyltransferase 3 alpha DNMT3A4.28 0.0096 MmugDNA.24861.1.S1_s_at neuroguidin, EIF4E binding proteinNGDN 4.27 0.0007 MmugDNA.24533.1.S1_at cathepsin S CTSS 4.27 0.0031MmuSTS.1546.1.S1_at musashi homolog 2 MSI2 4.27 0.0014MmugDNA.831.1.S1_at Chromosome 14 open reading frame 161 C14orf161 4.260.0165 MmugDNA.10644.1.S1_at Muscleblind-like 2 (Drosophila) MBNL2 4.250.0000 MmugDNA.33695.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 34 ZNF34 4.25 0.0030MmugDNA.23792.1.S1_at thrombospondin, type I, domain containing 3 THSD34.24 0.1178 MmugDNA.12396.1.S1_at chromosome 3 open reading frame 41C3orf41 4.24 0.0202 MmugDNA.21184.1.S1_at hypoxia inducible factor 3,alpha subunit HIF3A 4.24 0.1766 MmugDNA.6866.1.S1_at STEAP family member3 STEAP3 4.24 0.1494 MmugDNA.15710.1.S1_at vacuolar protein sorting 39(yeast) VPS39 4.23 0.0007 Mmu.586.1.S1_at Protein KIAA0143 LOC6960364.23 0.0432 MmuSTS.2503.1.S1_at zinc finger, SWIM domain containing 5ZSWIM5 4.23 0.0370 MmugDNA.21399.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 4.22 0.0664MmuSTS.2401.1.S1_s_at replication protein A1, 70 kDa RPA1 4.22 0.0162Mmu.5491.1.S1_at prosaposin LOC709510 4.22 0.1033 MmugDNA.15874.1.S1_atMitochondrial fission regulator 1 MTFR1 4.21 0.0570MmugDNA.32637.1.S1_at nucleosomal binding protein 1 NSBP1 4.21 0.0038MmugDNA.10551.1.S1_at mannosyl (alpha-1,6-)-glycoprotein beta-1,2-N-MGAT2 4.21 0.0530 acetylglucosaminyltransferase /// mannosyl(alpha-1,6-)- glycoprotein beta-1,2-N-acetylglucosaminyltransferaseMmugDNA.41398.1.S1_at chromosome 3 open reading frame 31 C3orf31 4.210.0943 MmugDNA.17617.1.S1_s_at trophinin /// trophinin TRO 4.21 0.0108MmugDNA.39122.1.S1_at chromosome 3 open reading frame 1 C3orf1 4.210.0262 MmugDNA.18454.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 4.20 0.0989MmugDNA.39611.1.S1_at Dedicator of cytokinesis 2 DOCK2 4.19 0.1153MmuSTS.2075.1.S1_at POU domain, class 2, transcription factor 3 POU2F34.19 0.0002 MmugDNA.28348.1.S1_s_at chaperonin containing TCP1, subunit2 (beta) CCT2 4.18 0.0291 MmugDNA.26826.1.S1_s_at solute carrier family11 (proton-coupled divalent metal ion SLC11A1 4.17 0.0308 transporters),member 1 Mmu.9862.2.S1_at F-box only protein 4 isoform 2 LOC697007 4.170.2109 Mmu.303.1.S1_at crystallin, zeta LOC704403 4.17 0.0292MmugDNA.19380.1.S1_at chromosome 1 open reading frame 19 C1orf19 4.160.0000 MmugDNA.11030.1.S1_s_at chromosome 3 open reading frame 15C3orf15 4.16 0.0146 MmugDNA.732.1.S1_at hexosaminidase B (betapolypeptide) HEXB 4.16 0.0013 MmugDNA.43014.1.S1_at hypotheticalLOC389172 LOC389172 4.16 0.0052 MmugDNA.14429.1.S1_at chromosome X openreading frame 58 CXorf58 4.15 0.0672 MmugDNA.33820.1.S1_at KIAA0100KIAA0100 4.15 0.0184 MmugDNA.1154.1.S1_at SNF1-like kinase /// SNF1-likekinase SNF1LK 4.15 0.0142 MmugDNA.9493.1.S1_at phosphodiesterase 4D,cAMP-specific (phosphodiesterase PDE4D 4.15 0.0016 E3 dunce homolog,Drosophila) MmugDNA.38138.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 267 ZNF267 4.140.0014 MmugDNA.37212.1.S1_at zinc finger, ZZ-type containing 3 ZZZ3 4.140.0098 MmugDNA.41461.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 333 ZNF333 4.14 0.1972MmugDNA.19606.1.S1_at pseudouridylate synthase 7 homolog (S.cerevisiae)-like /// PUS7L 4.13 0.0653 pseudouridylate synthase 7homolog (S. cerevisiae)-like MmugDNA.11456.1.S1_at ligatin LGTN 4.130.0557 MmugDNA.36143.1.S1_s_at choline dehydrogenase CHDH 4.13 0.2015MmugDNA.7248.1.S1_s_at CCR4-NOT transcription complex, subunit 2 CNOT24.13 0.0005 MmugDNA.5833.1.S1_at phosphoinositide-3-kinase, regulatorysubunit 4, p150 PIK3R4 4.13 0.0029 MmugDNA.39422.1.S1_atUDP-GlcNAc:betaGal beta-1,3-N- B3GNT1 4.12 0.0370acetylglucosaminyltransferase 1 MmugDNA.1591.1.S1_at Homo sapiens, cloneIMAGE: 3352913, mRNA — 4.12 0.0569 MmugDNA.34328.1.S1_at dyslexiasusceptibility 1 candidate 1 DYX1C1 4.12 0.0834 MmugDNA.111.1.S1_at zincfinger protein 180 ZNF180 4.11 0.1267 MmugDNA.5762.1.S1_at vacuolarprotein sorting 25 homolog (S. cerevisiae) VPS25 4.10 0.0377MmugDNA.16868.1.S1_at hypothetical protein FLJ36665 FLJ36665 4.09 0.1171MmugDNA.6114.1.S1_s_at DEAD (Asp-Glu-Ala-Asp) box polypeptide 18 DDX184.09 0.0159 MmugDNA.33106.1.S1_at — — 4.09 0.0272 MmugDNA.24857.1.S1_atRAP2A, member of RAS oncogene family /// RAP2B, RAP2A /// RAP2B 4.070.1231 member of RAS oncogene family MmunewRS.1035.1.S1_s_at cDNAFLJ31653 fis, clone NT2RI2004190. gi: 16551556 4.06 0.0241MmugDNA.6270.1.S1_at synaptogyrin 1 SYNGR1 4.06 0.0066MmugDNA.42267.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 4.06 0.1725MmugDNA.1721.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 442 /// zinc finger protein 442ZNF442 4.06 0.0870 MmugDNA.1190.1.S1_at dpy-19-like 2 (C. elegans)DPY19L2 4.06 0.0340 MmugDNA.10350.1.S1_at DEAH (Asp-Glu-Ala-His) boxpolypeptide 16 DHX16 4.05 0.0105 MmuSTS.2597.1.S1_at eukaryotictranslation elongation factor 1 epsilon 1 EEF1E1 4.05 0.0005MmugDNA.13760.1.S1_at AHA1, activator of heat shock 90 kDa proteinATPase AHSA1 4.05 0.0000 homolog 1 (yeast) MmugDNA.27617.1.S1_at tektin2 (testicular) TEKT2 4.04 0.0469 MmugDNA.29808.1.S1_at mannosidase,alpha, class 2C, member 1 MAN2C1 4.04 0.0015 MmugDNA.29621.1.S1_at bonemorphogenetic protein 6 BMP6 4.04 0.0815 MmugDNA.26069.1.S1_at — — 4.040.0531 MmuSTS.3237.1.S1_at RAD54 homolog B (S. cerevisiae) RAD54B 4.040.0748 Mmu.9266.1.S1_x_at alpha-defensin 4 precursor, mRNA, completecds. AY859406 4.02 0.0972 MmugDNA.35254.1.S1_at nudix (nucleosidediphosphate linked moiety X)-type motif NUDT16P 4.01 0.1650 16pseudogene MmugDNA.40333.1.S1_at low density lipoproteinreceptor-related protein associated LRPAP1 4.01 0.0177 protein 1Mmu.4677.1.S1_s_at rabconnectin-3 beta isoform 2 LOC695302 4.01 0.0167MmugDNA.15059.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 780B ZNF780B 4.01 0.1768MmugDNA.2321.1.S1_at ELL associated factor 2 EAF2 4.00 0.0663Mmu.14167.1.S1_at DNA topoisomerase I LOC697300 4.00 0.1952MmugDNA.3213.1.S1_at single stranded DNA binding protein 4 SSBP4 4.000.0429 MmugDNA.42484.1.S1_at ARP6 actin-related protein 6 homolog(yeast) ACTR6 4.00 0.0252 MmugDNA.7865.1.S1_at PPAR binding proteinPPARBP 4.00 0.0589 MmugDNA.18301.1.S1_at chromosome 18 open readingframe 10 C18orf10 4.00 0.0013 MmugDNA.40541.1.S1_at zinc finger protein555 ZNF555 4.00 0.0028 MmugDNA.6772.1.S1_at ER degradation enhancer,mannosidase alpha-like 2 EDEM2 3.99 0.0411 MmugDNA.24353.1.S1_atretinoic acid receptor responder (tazarotene induced) 1 RARRES1 3.990.1529 MmugDNA.34452.1.S1_s_at — — 3.98 0.0067 MmugDNA.9814.1.S1_atTranscribed locus — 3.98 0.0111 MmugDNA.27740.1.S1_at U2-associatedSR140 protein SR140 3.98 0.0286 MmuSTS.3952.1.S1_at SEC22 vesicletrafficking protein homolog C (S. cerevisiae) SEC22C 3.98 0.0001MmugDNA.36936.1.S1_at deoxyguanosine kinase DGUOK 3.97 0.0061MmugDNA.16551.1.S1_at hypothetical protein FLJ25770 FLJ25770 3.97 0.0789MmugDNA.32988.1.S1_at ring finger protein 123 RNF123 3.97 0.0078MmugDNA.40932.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 691 ZNF691 3.97 0.0191MmugDNA.42528.1.S1_at cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily F,polypeptide 2 CYP4F2 3.96 0.1843 MmugDNA.38754.1.S1_at Galactokinase 2GALK2 3.96 0.0572 MmuSTS.2536.1.S1_at Interferon tau-1 IFNT1 3.96 0.1884MmugDNA.21837.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ40810 fis, clone TRACH2009743 — 3.950.0554 Mmu.10030.1.S1_at syntenin isoform 3 LOC698381 3.95 0.0001Mmu.5329.1.S1_at Phospholipid hydroperoxide glutathione peroxidase, GPX43.95 0.1220 mitochondrial precursor (PHGPx) (GPX-4)MmugDNA.36752.1.S1_at lymphocyte antigen 6 complex, locus G5C LY6G5C3.93 0.1998 MmuSTS.897.1.S1_at sema domain, seven thrombospondin repeats(type 1 and SEMA5B 3.93 0.0637 type 1-lik,, transmembrane domain (TM)and short cytoplasmic domain, (semaphorin) 5B MmugDNA.40072.1.S1_athypothetical protein DKFZp313A2432 DKFZp313A2432 3.93 0.1059MmugDNA.19577.1.S1_at phosphatidylinositol glycan anchor biosynthesis,class M PIGM 3.93 0.2113 MmugDNA.11968.1.S1_at UBX domain containing 7UBXD7 3.93 0.0163 MmugDNA.19665.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC196394LOC196394 3.93 0.0165 MmugDNA.23833.1.S1_at chromosome 21 open readingframe 58 C21orf58 3.93 0.1718 MmugDNA.27456.1.S1_at polymerase (RNA) Ipolypeptide D, 16 kDa POLR1D 3.92 0.0000 MmugDNA.30349.1.S1_atTranscribed locus — 3.92 0.0066 MmugDNA.7253.1.S1_at — — 3.92 0.1111MmugDNA.14931.1.S1_at t-SNARE domain containing 1 TSNARE1 3.91 0.0947MmugDNA.30795.1.S1_at chromosome 10 open reading frame 81 C10orf81 3.910.0955 MmugDNA.17018.1.S1_s_at butyrophilin, subfamily 2, member A1BTN2A1 3.91 0.0004 MmugDNA.26488.1.S1_at nischarin NISCH 3.90 0.0435MmugDNA.1076.1.S1_at WD repeat domain 61 WDR61 3.89 0.0001MmugDNA.19511.1.S1_at death inducer-obliterator 1 DIDO1 3.89 0.0638MmugDNA.5147.1.S1_s_at kelch repeat and BTB (POZ) domain containing 4KBTBD4 3.89 0.0043 MmugDNA.26429.1.S1_at AP2 associated kinase 1 AAK13.89 0.1855 MmugDNA.36463.1.S1_s_at tyrosine kinase, non-receptor, 1TNK1 3.89 0.0001 MmuSTS.1060.1.S1_at Solute carrier family 25, member 29SLC25A29 3.89 0.0804 MmugDNA.12692.1.S1_at quinolinatephosphoribosyltransferase (nicotinate- QPRT 3.88 0.0444 nucleotidepyrophosphorylase (carboxylating)) MmugDNA.19435.1.S1_s_at DnaJ (Hsp40)homolog, subfamily A, member 1 DNAJA1 3.88 0.0014 MmugDNA.1963.1.S1_atCDNA clone IMAGE: 5278089 — 3.88 0.1079 MmugDNA.40985.1.S1_at CDNA cloneIMAGE: 4825288 — 3.88 0.0338 MmuSTS.3495.1.S1_at A kinase (PRKA) anchorprotein 3 AKAP3 3.87 0.0508 MmuSTS.3737.1.S1_at protein tyrosinephosphatase, receptor type, C PTPRC 3.87 0.0186 MmugDNA.31476.1.S1_atRAB28, member RAS oncogene family RAB28 3.87 0.0939MmugDNA.30719.1.S1_at dom-3 homolog Z (C. elegans) DOM3Z 3.87 0.0007MmugDNA.3113.1.S1_at transient receptor potential cation channel,subfamily C, TRPC2 3.87 0.0121 member 2 MmuSTS.4117.1.S1_attransmembrane protein 15 TMEM15 3.87 0.0145 MmugDNA.41463.1.S1_at Vac14homolog (S. cerevisiae) VAC14 3.86 0.0546 MmugDNA.26499.1.S1_at leupaxinLPXN 3.86 0.0090 MmugDNA.37595.1.S1_at mortality factor 4 like 1 MORF4L13.85 0.0059 MmugDNA.22504.1.S1_at — — 3.84 0.0508 MmugDNA.20249.1.S1_atRNA binding motif protein 26 RBM26 3.84 0.0198 MmugDNA.13483.1.S1_at — —3.84 0.0604 MmugDNA.16424.1.S1_at gelsolin (amyloidosis, Finnish type)GSN 3.84 0.0118 MmugDNA.16896.1.S1_at stromal antigen 3 STAG3 3.820.0959 MmuSTS.2334.1.S1_at peroxisomal membrane protein 4, 24 kDa PXMP43.81 0.0013 MmugDNA.28442.1.S1_s_at chromosome 20 open reading frame 74C20orf74 3.81 0.0043 MmugDNA.6811.1.S1_at smu-1 suppressor of mec-8 andunc-52 homolog (C. elegans) SMU1 3.80 0.0001 MmugDNA.13860.1.S1_at — —3.79 0.0387 MmugDNA.13463.1.S1_at COP9 constitutive photomorphogenichomolog subunit 6 COPS6 3.79 0.0192 (Arabidopsis) MmugDNA.4402.1.S1_s_atmago-nashi homolog FLJ10292 3.78 0.0492 MmugDNA.18844.1.S1_atcholinergic receptor, nicotinic, alpha 1 (muscle) CHRNA1 3.77 0.1879MmugDNA.40143.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 67 TMEM67 3.77 0.0848MmuSTS.2481.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 294 ZNF294 3.77 0.0304MmugDNA.30140.1.S1_at thioredoxin-like 4B TXNL4B 3.77 0.0239MmugDNA.38654.1.S1_at MORN repeat containing 2 MORN2 3.77 0.0047MmuSTS.2773.1.S1_at solute carrier family 1 (neutral amino acidtransporter), SLC1A5 3.76 0.0113 member MmugDNA.31203.1.S1_at THAPdomain containing, apoptosis associated protein 2 THAP2 3.76 0.0136MmugDNA.13298.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 473 ZNF473 3.76 0.0210MmugDNA.19431.1.S1_at ZXD family zinc finger C ZXDC 3.76 0.1070MmugDNA.33573.1.S1_s_at serine/threonine kinase 16 STK16 3.76 0.0507MmugDNA.24286.1.S1_at coagulation factor II (thrombin) receptor-like 1F2RL1 3.76 0.0055 MmugDNA.41306.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 650 ZNF6503.76 0.0002 MmugDNA.8919.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 3.75 0.0786MmugDNA.4185.1.S1_at nicolin 1 NICN1 3.75 0.1272 MmugDNA.21236.1.S1_atarginine/serine-rich coiled-coil 1 LOC704232 3.75 0.0445MmugDNA.32661.1.S1_at dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase DPYD 3.75 0.0062MmugDNA.20872.1.S1_at docking protein 1, 62 kDa (downstream of tyrosinekinase 1) DOK1 3.75 0.0846 MmugDNA.34300.1.S1_at nicotinamide nucleotideadenylyltransferase 1 NMNAT1 3.75 0.0851 MmugSTS.3697.1.S1_at COP9constitutive photomorphogenic homolog subunit 4 COPS4 3.74 0.0000MmuSTS.3649.1.S1_at chloride channel 4 CLCN4 3.74 0.1113MmugDNA.40690.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 197 ZNF197 3.74 0.0025MmugDNA.41072.1.S1_at chromosome X and Y open reading frame 10 CXYorf103.73 0.0146 MmugDNA.26793.1.S1_at hypothetical protein MGC40579 MGC405793.73 0.0030 MmugDNA.7453.1.S1_at integrator complex subunit 9 RC74 3.730.0020 MmugDNA.41810.1.S1_at KIAA1429 KIAA1429 3.72 0.0204MmugDNA.42873.1.S1_at nuclear transcription factor, X-box binding 1 NFX13.72 0.1160 MmugDNA.13884.1.S1_at TNFAIP3 interacting protein 2 TNIP23.72 0.0166 MmugDNA.6002.1.S1_at apolipoprotein A-I binding proteinAPOA1BP 3.72 0.0046 MmugDNA.28839.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein LOC150384LOC150384 3.72 0.0243 MmugDNA.11009.1.S1_at elongation factor Tu GTPbinding domain containing 1 EFTUD1 3.72 0.0006 MmuSTS.2811.1.S1_s_atsolute carrier family 39 (zinc transporter), member 7 SLC39A7 3.720.1074 MmugDNA.11298.1.S1_at RNA binding motif protein 12B RBM12B 3.720.1376 MmugDNA.38831.1.S1_at transient receptor potential cationchannel, subfamily C, TRPC4AP 3.71 0.0751 member 4 associated proteinMmuSTS.1121.1.S1_at single-strand-selective monofunctional uracil-DNASMUG1 3.71 0.1049 glycosylase 1 MmugDNA.23627.1.S1_at caspase 2,apoptosis-related cysteine peptidase (neural CASP2 3.71 0.1012 precursorcell expressed, developmentally down-regulated 2) Mmu.14962.1.S1_atglycosyltransferase 8 domain containing 1 LOC695999 3.71 0.0060MmugDNA.13631.1.S1_s_at CD320 molecule CD320 3.71 0.0663MmugDNA.23982.1.S1_at phosphoprotein associated with glycosphingolipidPAG1 /// 3.71 0.0018 microdomains 1 /// phosphoprotein associated withLOC653745 glycosphingolipid microdomains 1 MmuSTS.2557.1.S1_at tumornecrosis factor (ligand) superfamily, member 19 TNFSF4 3.70 0.0375MmugDNA.9215.1.S1_s_at REX2, RNA exonuclease 2 homolog (S. cerevisiae)REXO2 3.70 0.0235 MmugDNA.14634.1.S1_at alcohol dehydrogenase IB (classI), beta polypeptide ADH1B 3.70 0.2072 MmuSTS.2989.1.S1_at metproto-oncogene MET 3.69 0.0006 MmugDNA.6796.1.S1_at F-box and WD-40domain protein 8 FBXW8 3.69 0.0022 MmugDNA.35611.1.S1_at — — 3.69 0.0476MmunewRS.1092.1.S1_at F-box and WD-40 domain protein 12 FBXW12 3.690.1972 MmugDNA.37110.1.S1_at chromosome 1 open reading frame 34 C1orf343.69 0.0005 MmugDNA.8905.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, strongly XP_376888.2PREDICTED: — 3.69 0.0321 Laminin receptor 1 [Homo sapiens]MmugDNA.24188.1.S1_s_at deleted in a mouse model of primary ciliarydyskinesia RP11-529I10.4 3.68 0.0323 MmugDNA.36794.1.S1_at zinc fingerprotein 593 ZNF593 3.68 0.0540 MmuSTS.4394.1.S1_at DENN/MADD domaincontaining 4A DENND4A 3.67 0.0345 MmugDNA.4893.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein MGC16385 MGC16385 3.67 0.0054 MmunewRS.474.1.S1_at ras homologgene family, member C RHOC 3.67 0.1242 MmugDNA.29861.1.S1_at carbonicanhydrase XI CA11 3.67 0.0227 MmugDNA.3791.1.S1_atsphingosine-1-phosphate phosphatase 1 SGPP1 3.67 0.0007MmugDNA.10595.1.S1_at — — 3.67 0.1276 MmugDNA.34611.1.S1_at Hypotheticalprotein LOC643011 LOC643011 3.67 0.0005 MmugDNA.38962.1.S1_at acidphosphatase 6, lysophosphatidic ACP6 3.66 0.0113 MmugDNA.3351.1.S1_atDNA segment on chromosome 4 (unique) 234 expressed D4S234E 3.66 0.0658sequence MmugDNA.2806.1.S1_s_at mitogen-activated protein kinase kinasekinase kinase 1 MAP4K1 3.66 0.0540 MmugDNA.1419.1.S1_at CDNA: FLJ23065fis, clone LNG04894 — 3.65 0.1255 MmugDNA.24776.1.S1_at proteinphosphatase 1, regulatory subunit 7 PPP1R7 3.65 0.0367MmugDNA.35069.1.S1_at RAB6B, member RAS oncogene family RAB6B 3.650.0351 MmugDNA.29893.1.S1_at ankyrin repeat domain 28 ANKRD28 3.640.0027 MmugDNA.2018.1.S1_at RNA binding protein S1, serine-rich domain/// RNA binding RNPS1 3.64 0.0026 protein S1, serine-rich domainMmugDNA.31080.1.S1_at phosphatidylinositol glycan anchor biosynthesis,class O PIGO 3.64 0.0464 MmugDNA.24890.1.S1_at transmembrane andtetratricopeptide repeat containing 2 TMTC2 3.64 0.0230MmugDNA.5735.1.S1_at — — 3.64 0.0557 MmugDNA.26841.1.S1_atestrogen-related receptor alpha ESRRA 3.63 0.0274 MmugDNA.27441.1.S1_atprotein phosphatase 2 (formerly 2A), regulatory subunit A PPP2R1B 3.630.0345 (PR 65), beta isoform MmuSTS.1040.1.S1_at ST8alpha-N-acetyl-neuraminide alpha-2,8-sialyltransferase 5 ST8SIA5 3.630.0623 MmugDNA.7493.1.S1_at intraflagellar transport 122 homolog(Chlamydomonas) IFT122 3.63 0.0020 MmuSTS.3957.1.S1_at splicing factor,arginine/serine-rich 6 SFRS6 3.62 0.0000 MmugDNA.29820.1.S1_at calciumand integrin binding 1 (calmyrin) CIB1 3.62 0.0323 MmugDNA.16149.1.S1_atFull-length cDNA clone CS0DC025YP03 of Neuroblastoma — 3.62 0.0491 Cot25-normalized of Homo sapiens (human) MmugDNA.6842.1.S1_at proteasomematuration protein POMP 3.62 0.0204 MmuSTS.1527.1.S1_at mitochondrialribosomal protein L49 MRPL49 3.62 0.0034 MmugDNA.19557.1.S1_at filaminbinding LIM protein 1 FBLIM1 3.61 0.0016 MmugDNA.32221.1.S1_at familywith sequence similarity 3, member C FAM3C 3.61 0.0022MmuSTS.1501.1.S1_at membrane cofactor protein MCP 3.60 0.0015MmugDNA.38325.1.S1_s_at chromosome 15 open reading frame 17 C15orf173.60 0.0580 MmugDNA.3200.1.S1_at Homo sapiens, clone IMAGE: 5768746,mRNA — 3.60 0.1685 MmugDNA.2659.1.S1_at coiled-coil domain containing 32CCDC32 3.60 0.0505 MmugDNA.19268.1.S1_at mitochondrial ribosomal proteinL2 MRPL2 3.60 0.0018 MmugDNA.24173.1.S1_at Mastermind-like 2(Drosophila) MAML2 3.59 0.0493 MmugDNA.24843.1.S1_at zinc finger protein226 ZNF226 3.59 0.0000 MmugDNA.35062.1.S1_s_at aconitase 2,mitochondrial ACO2 3.59 0.0031 MmugDNA.17481.1.S1_at tripartitemotif-containing 36 TRIM36 3.58 0.0010 MmugDNA.3106.1.S1_at protectiveprotein for beta-galactosidase (galactosialidosis) PPGB 3.58 0.0000MmugDNA.38210.1.S1_at Full-length cDNA clone CS0DF025YA01 of Fetal brainof — 3.58 0.0127 Homo sapiens (human) MmugDNA.15726.1.S1_at corin,serine peptidase CORIN 3.58 0.2106 MmugDNA.24500.1.S1_at CGI-09 proteinCGI-09 3.57 0.0000 MmugDNA.16131.1.S1_at penta-EF-hand domain containing1 PEF1 3.57 0.0794 MmugDNA.9872.1.S1_at lysosomal-associated membraneprotein 1 LAMP1 3.56 0.0236 Mmu.4348.1.S1_at membrane interactingprotein of RGS16 LOC694849 3.56 0.0006 MmugDNA.5941.1.S1_at BTB (POZ)domain containing 9 BTBD9 3.56 0.1375 MmugDNA.10425.1.S1_at chondroitinpolymerizing factor CHPF 3.56 0.0133 MmugDNA.845.1.S1_ataspartylglucosaminidase AGA 3.56 0.0019 MmugDNA.3137.1.S1_at proteinphosphatase 1G (formerly 2C), magnesium- PPM1G 3.56 0.0107 dependent,gamma isoform MmugDNA.35064.1.S1_at acyl-Coenzyme A oxidase 2, branchedchain ACOX2 3.55 0.0374 MmugDNA.33241.1.S1_at Impact homolog (mouse)IMPACT 3.55 0.0052 MmugDNA.18757.1.S1_at chromosome 3 open reading frame39 C3orf39 3.55 0.0763 MmugDNA.4130.1.S1_at mitochondrial ribosomalprotein L14 MRPL14 3.55 0.0210 MmugDNA.7996.1.S1_at zinc finger protein536 ZNF536 3.55 0.1304 MmugDNA.34470.1.S1_s_at Hypothetical proteinFLJ20309 FLJ20309 3.55 0.0078 MmugDNA.722.1.S1_at — — 3.54 0.0027MmugDNA.26101.1.S1_at chromosome 10 open reading frame 25 C10orf25 3.540.1140 MmugDNA.10676.1.S1_s_at Dmx-like 1 DMXL1 3.54 0.0303MmugDNA.16755.1.S1_at ureidopropionase, beta UPB1 3.54 0.1655MmugDNA.22341.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ31513 fis, clone NT2RI1000127 — 3.540.0101 MmuSTS.4756.1.S1_at Fanconi anemia, complementation group A FANCA3.54 0.0421 MmuSTS.149.1.S1_at MAM domain containingglycosylphosphatidylinositol MDGA1 3.54 0.0991 anchor 1 Mmu.9020.1.S1_at— CN802973 3.53 0.0706 MmugDNA.14464.1.S1_at antizyme inhibitor 1 AZIN13.53 0.0000 MmugDNA.3591.1.S1_at hematopoietic signal peptide-containingLOC284361 3.52 0.0013 MmugDNA.2520.1.S1_at gamma-aminobutyric acid(GABA) A receptor, beta 3 GABRB3 3.52 0.1177 MmugDNA.9838.1.S1_x_atprotein disulfide isomerase family A, member 4 /// protein PDIA4 3.520.0436 disulfide isomerase family A, member 4 MmugDNA.961.1.S1_athypothetical protein BC009862 LOC90113 3.52 0.0115 MmugDNA.11411.1.S1_at— — 3.52 0.0264 MmuSTS.3925.1.S1_at sal-like 2 (Drosophila) SALL2 3.510.0042 MmugDNA.32205.1.S1_s_at cytochrome b5 type A (microsomal) CYB5A3.51 0.0112 MmugDNA.32647.1.S1_at KIAA0409 KIAA0409 3.51 0.0080MmugDNA.11293.1.S1_at F-box protein 4 FBXO4 3.51 0.0376MmugDNA.4391.1.S1_at secernin 2 SCRN2 3.51 0.0570 MmugDNA.15005.1.S1_atglutaminase GLS 3.50 0.1533 MmugDNA.28947.1.S1_at lactamase, beta 2LACTB2 3.50 0.0364 MmugDNA.16632.1.S1_at Coenzyme Q10 homolog B (S.cerevisiae) COQ10B 3.50 0.0485 MmugDNA.8992.1.S1_at cytoplasmicbeta-actin LOC709469 3.50 0.1131 MmugDNA.36746.1.S1_at FYVE, RhoGEF andPH domain containing 6 FGD6 3.50 0.0657 MmugDNA.24282.1.S1_at RIKEN cDNA4921524J17 LOC388272 3.50 0.0156 MmugDNA.6398.1.S1_at1-acylglycerol-3-phosphate O-acyltransferase 7 AGPAT7 3.50 0.0454(lysophosphatidic acid acyltransferase, eta) MmugDNA.8757.1.S1_atchromosome 21 open reading frame 108 C21orf108 3.49 0.0797MmugDNA.26500.1.S1_at KIAA0564 protein RP11-125A7.3 3.49 0.0000MmugDNA.34273.1.S1_at Mitochondrial transcription termination factorMTERF 3.49 0.0856 MmuSTS.2708.1.S1_at a disintegrin andmetalloproteinase domain 10 ADAM10 3.49 0.0131 MmugDNA.41055.1.S1_atchromosome 3 open reading frame 62 C3orf62 3.49 0.0726MmugDNA.29251.1.S1_at guanine nucleotide binding protein (G protein),alpha GNAT2 3.49 0.0400 transducing activity polypeptide 2MmugDNA.26180.1.S1_at Chromosome 9 open reading frame 42 C9orf42 3.490.0292 MmuSTS.1660.1.S1_at leucyl-tRNA synthetase 2, mitochondrial LARS23.49 0.0460 MmugDNA.43332.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 3.49 0.0334MmugDNA.20126.1.S1_at 5,10-methenyltetrahydrofolate synthetase (5- MTHFS3.48 0.0071 formyltetrahydrofolate cyclo-ligase) MmuSTS.1987.1.S1_atdeath-associated protein DAP 3.48 0.0005 MmugDNA.40683.1.S1_atheterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein K HNRPK 3.48 0.0301MmugDNA.22114.1.S1_at methylthioadenosine phosphorylase MTAP 3.47 0.0264MmugDNA.40281.1.S1_at Transcribed locus 237420_at 3.47 0.0200MmugDNA.9668.1.S1_at PWP1 homolog (S. cerevisiae) PWP1 3.47 0.0124MmugDNA.3432.1.S1_at plexin C1 PLXNC1 3.47 0.0162MmugDNA.11221.1.S1_s_at catenin (cadherin-associated protein), beta 1,88 kDa CTNNB1 3.47 0.0447 MmugDNA.32959.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ38419 fis, cloneFEBRA2009846 — 3.47 0.1735 MmugDNA.19660.1.S1_s_at epoxide hydrolase 1,microsomal (xenobiotic) EPHX1 3.46 0.0000 MmuSTS.4149.1.S1_at lipoicacid synthetase LIAS 3.45 0.0166 MmugDNA.27400.1.S1_at mannosyl(alpha-1,3-)-glycoprotein beta-1,4-N- MGAT4A 3.45 0.0004acetylglucosaminyltransferase, isozyme A MmugDNA.3969.1.S1_atTranscribed locus, strongly XP_372416.1 PREDICTED: — 3.45 0.1619 leucinerich repeat containing 10 [Homo sapiens] MmunewRS.977.1.S1_s_atchromosome 10 open reading frame 125 C10orf125 3.45 0.0268MmugDNA.336.1.S1_s_at SH3 and multiple ankyrin repeat domains 2 SHANK23.44 0.0424 MmugDNA.10656.1.S1_at GPI-anchored membrane protein 1 GPIAP13.44 0.0012 MmugDNA.38403.1.S1_at — — 3.44 0.0927 MmugDNA.28792.1.S1_atmetallo-beta-lactamase superfamily protein LOC153364 3.43 0.0467MmugDNA.15913.1.S1_at NudC domain containing 2 NUDCD2 3.43 0.0000MmugDNA.10398.1.S1_s_at G protein-coupled receptor 172A GPR172A 3.430.0559 MmugDNA.15.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein FLJ30655 FLJ30655 3.430.0037 MmugDNA.39070.1.S1_at androgen-induced 1 AIG1 3.43 0.0025MmugDNA.2721.1.S1_s_at Transcribed locus, weakly XP_864747.1 PREDICTED:— 3.43 0.0094 hypothetical protein XP_859654 [Canis familiaris]Mmu.12027.3.S1_at heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein K isoform aLOC709112 3.43 0.0681 MmugDNA.38984.1.S1_at uracil-DNA glycosylase 2UNG2 3.43 0.0995 MmuSTS.4179.1.S1_at cathepsin O CTSO 3.43 0.0144MmugDNA.26924.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC720691 LOC720691 3.420.1571 Mmu.1137.1.S1_at clone 2.32 T-cell receptor gamma chain mRNA,complete AY190025 3.42 0.0301 cds. MmuSTS.3149.1.S1_at nuclear receptorsubfamily 2, group F, member 6 NR2F6 3.42 0.0585 MmugDNA.3922.1.S1_atCDNA clone IMAGE: 5266242 — 3.42 0.0051 MmugDNA.8473.1.S1_at KIAA1875KIAA1875 3.42 0.0943 MmugDNA.38687.1.S1_at family with sequencesimilarity 121B /// NODAL modulator 3 FAM121B /// 3.42 0.1139 NOMO3MmugDNA.21376.1.S1_s_at SMAD, mothers against DPP homolog 3 (Drosophila)/// SMAD3 /// UROD 3.42 0.0101 uroporphyrinogen decarboxylaseMmugDNA.17400.1.S1_at UDP-N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosamine:polypeptide N-GALNT7 3.42 0.0000 acetylgalactosaminyltransferase 7 (GalNAc-T7)Mmu.4958.1.S1_at Rhesus monkey apolipoprotein(a) mRNA, 3 end. J046353.42 0.0785 MmugDNA.9546.1.S1_s_at succinate dehydrogenase complex,subunit B, iron sulfur SDHB 3.41 0.0242 (Ip) MmugDNA.8291.1.S1_atspectrin, beta, erythrocytic (includes spherocytosis, clinical SPTB ///3.41 0.1210 type I) /// spectrin, beta, erythrocytic (includes LOC653716spherocytosis, clinical type I) MmugDNA.5881.1.S1_at IQ motif containingC IQCC 3.40 0.0207 MmugDNA.2675.1.S1_at trimethyllysine hydroxylase,epsilon TMLHE 3.40 0.1204 MmugDNA.36751.1.S1_at ret finger protein 2RFP2 3.40 0.0005 MmugDNA.32977.1.S1_at osmosis responsive factor OSRF3.40 0.0100 MmugDNA.20463.1.S1_at EST from clone 27306, 5′ end — 3.400.0005 MmugDNA.14340.1.S1_s_at SEH1-like (S. cerevisiae) SEH1L 3.390.0258 MmugDNA.34005.1.S1_at CG8580-PA, isoform A LOC718520 3.39 0.0005MmugDNA.767.1.S1_at hypothetical protein BC015395 LOC130940 3.39 0.1357MmugDNA.10620.1.S1_at Rho GTPase activating protein 18 ARHGAP18 3.390.0000 Mmu.11667.1.S1_at Calcyclin-binding protein (CacyBP) (hCacyBP)(Siah- CACYBP /// 3.39 0.0000 interacting protein) (S100A6-bindingprotein) LOC709343 MmugDNA.8892.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC646482LOC646482 3.38 0.1081 MmugDNA.26367.1.S1_at acyl-CoA synthetaseshort-chain family member 1 ACSS1 3.38 0.0380 MmugDNA.2176.1.S1_atinterferon stimulated exonuclease gene 20 kDa ISG20 3.38 0.0000MmugDNA.29483.1.S1_at UDP-N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosamine:polypeptide N-GALNT13 3.38 0.0534 acetylgalactosaminyltransferase 13 (GalNAc-T13)MmuSTS.3944.1.S1_at succinate-CoA ligase, GDP-forming, beta subunitSUCLG2 3.37 0.0043 MmugDNA.2878.1.S1_at IQ motif containing E IQCE 3.370.0575 MmugDNA.24079.1.S1_s_at coiled-coil domain containing 115 CCDC1153.37 0.0018 MmugDNA.646.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 420 ZNF420 3.370.0215 MmuSTS.2567.1.S1_s_at Ubiquitin-like 4 UBL4 3.37 0.0006MmunewRS.414.1.S1_at transcription elongation factor A (SII)-like 1TCEAL1 3.37 0.0002 MmugDNA.18382.1.S1_at potassium channeltetramerisation domain containing 18 KCTD18 3.37 0.0036MmugDNA.36367.1.S1_at replication factor C (activator 1) 1, 145 kDa RFC13.36 0.0093 MmuSTS.2408.1.S1_s_at splicing factor, arginine/serine-rich15 SFRS15 3.36 0.0084 MmugDNA.38549.1.S1_at elongation protein 4 homolog(S. cerevisiae) ELP4 3.36 0.0279 MmugDNA.27232.1.S1_at RNA binding motifand ELMO/CED-12 domain 1 RBED1 3.36 0.0628 MmugDNA.30570.1.S1_atflightless I homolog (Drosophila) FLII 3.36 0.0522 MmugDNA.22711.1.S1_atarginyl-tRNA synthetase-like RARSL 3.36 0.0078 MmugDNA.40118.1.S1_atvitelliform macular dystrophy 2-like 2 VMD2L2 3.35 0.0953MmuSTS.3727.1.S1_at protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor typesubstrate 1 PTPNS1 3.35 0.0115 MmugDNA.16151.1.S1_at zinc finger protein567 ZNF567 3.35 0.0104 MmugDNA.34207.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 3.350.1488 MmugDNA.3005.1.S1_at polymerase (RNA) II (DNA directed)polypeptide B, 140 kDa POLR2B 3.34 0.0033 MmugDNA.26951.1.S1_at zincfinger protein 174 ZNF174 3.34 0.0446 MmugDNA.25836.1.S1_at SWI/SNFrelated, matrix associated, actin dependent SMARCA4 3.34 0.0394regulator of chromatin, subfamily a, member 4 MmugDNA.40790.1.S1_atmatrin 3 MATR3 3.34 0.0880 MmugDNA.15859.1.S1_s_at FAST kinase domains 2FASTKD2 3.33 0.0003 MmugDNA.26707.1.S1_at aarF domain containing kinase4 ADCK4 3.33 0.0000 MmuSTS.1553.1.S1_at Mitogen-activated protein kinasekinase kinase 7 interacting MAP3K7IP1 3.33 0.0067 protein 1MmugDNA.27387.1.S1_s_at mannosidase, alpha, class 2B, member 1 MAN2B13.32 0.0175 MmugDNA.23626.1.S1_at — — 3.32 0.0842 MmugDNA.27590.1.S1_at— — 3.32 0.1370 MmugDNA.13842.1.S1_at ADP-ribosylation-like factor 6interacting protein 4 ARL6IP4 3.31 0.0687 MmugDNA.36711.1.S1_atbolA-like 1 (E. coli) BOLA1 3.31 0.0000 MmugDNA.35351.1.S1_at roundspermatid basic protein 1 RSBN1 3.31 0.0414 MmunewRS.884.1.S1_at zincfinger protein 29 MGC75360 3.31 0.1372 MmugDNA.21146.1.S1_at STT3,subunit of the oligosaccharyltransferase complex, STT3A 3.29 0.0106homolog A (S. cerevisiae) MmugDNA.14126.1.S1_at chromosome 1 openreading frame 176 C1orf176 3.29 0.0492 MmugDNA.3522.1.S1_at KRIT1,ankyrin repeat containing KRIT1 3.29 0.0900 MmugDNA.1835.1.S1_at zincfinger protein 786 ZNF786 3.29 0.0065 MmugDNA.30488.1.S1_at isocitratedehydrogenase 2 (NADP+), mitochondrial IDH2 3.29 0.0771MmugDNA.35876.1.S1_at ST8 alpha-N-acetyl-neuraminidealpha-2,8-sialyltransferase 2 ST8SIA2 3.28 0.0593 MmugDNA.29769.1.S1_atProteasome (prosome, macropain) subunit, beta type, 7 PSMB7 3.28 0.1130MmuSTS.3141.1.S1_at methionine adenosyltransferase I, alpha MAT1A 3.280.0685 MmugDNA.28691.1.S1_at chromosome 4 open reading frame 30 C4orf303.28 0.0289 MmugDNA.27041.1.S1_at solute carrier family 25(mitochondrial carrier; phosphate SLC25A23 3.27 0.0245 carrier), member23 MmugDNA.1453.1.S1_at dysbindin (dystrobrevin binding protein 1)domain DBNDD2 3.27 0.0046 containing 2 MmuSTS.2928.1.S1_at potassiumvoltage-gated channel, subfamily H (eag- KCNH7 3.27 0.1254 related),memb, 7 Mmu.1184.1.S1_at endomembrane protein emp70 precursor isologTM9SF3 3.27 0.1019 MmugDNA.17590.1.S1_at hypothetical gene supported byBC036588 LOC400657 3.27 0.0882 MmugDNA.4941.1.S1_at ring finger protein14 RNF14 3.27 0.1095 MmugDNA.15613.1.S1_at glucosamine(N-acetyl)-6-sulfatase (Sanfilippo disease IIID) GNS 3.27 0.0730MmugDNA.15594.1.S1_at gonadotropin-releasing hormone 2 GNRH2 3.27 0.0389MmuSTS.1234.1.S1_at carnitine palmitoyltransferase II CPT2 3.26 0.0017MmugDNA.1780.1.S1_at — — 3.26 0.0226 MmugDNA.36001.1.S1_at septin 33-Sep 3.26 0.1383 MmugDNA.18459.1.S1_at protease, serine, 15 PRSS15 3.260.1011 MmugDNA.31437.1.S1_at Glycosylphosphatidylinositol specificphospholipase D1 GPLD1 3.26 0.0097 MmugDNA.736.1.S1_at Full-length cDNAclone CS0DJ002YF02 of T cells (Jurkat — 3.25 0.0015 cell line) Cot10-normalized of Homo sapiens (human) MmugDNA.27420.1.S1_at — — 3.250.0258 MmugDNA.16170.1.S1_s_at transmembrane protein 4 TMEM4 3.25 0.0005MmugDNA.37197.1.S1_at cytochrome b5 domain containing 1 CYB5D1 3.250.0905 MmugDNA.3346.1.S1_at makorin, ring finger protein, 2 MKRN2 3.250.0000 MmugDNA.8231.1.S1_at triple functional domain (PTPRF interacting)TRIO 3.25 0.2126 MmugDNA.32917.1.S1_at G protein-coupled receptor 56GPR56 3.24 0.0001 MmugDNA.34839.1.S1_at unc-5 homolog A (C. elegans)UNC5A 3.24 0.0215 MmugDNA.35448.1.S1_at phosphohistidine phosphatase 1PHPT1 3.24 0.0749 MmugDNA.8574.1.S1_at tetraspanin 32 TSPAN32 3.240.0871 MmugDNA.33908.1.S1_at KIAA0141 KIAA0141 3.24 0.0050MmuSTS.4810.1.S1_at follicular lymphoma variant translocation 1 FVT13.23 0.0006 MmugDNA.17221.1.S1_at chromosome 11 open reading frame 11C11orf11 3.23 0.0529 MmugDNA.15445.1.S1_at chromosome 14 open readingframe 132 C14orf132 3.23 0.0629 MmugDNA.37901.1.S1_at COX4 neighborCOX4NB 3.23 0.0005 MmugDNA.9762.1.S1_at Hypothetical protein LOC643382LOC643382 3.23 0.0376 MmuSTS.2544.1.S1_at translocase of innermitochondrial membrane 23 homolog TIMM23 3.22 0.0000 (yeast)MmuSTS.3926.1.S1_at tetraspanin 31 TSPAN31 3.22 0.0303MmugDNA.23914.1.S1_at hypothetical gene supported by AF064843; AK025716/// LOC439994 /// 3.21 0.1319 hypothetical protein LOC642361 ///hypothetical protein LOC642361 /// LOC646509 LOC646509MmugDNA.25504.1.S1_at tubulin, gamma complex associated protein 5TUBGCP5 3.21 0.0027 MmugDNA.19562.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 406 ///Zinc finger protein 406 ZNF406 /// 3.21 0.0468 LOC654252MmugDNA.11799.1.S1_at CAS1 domain containing 1 CASD1 3.21 0.0679MmugDNA.22745.1.S1_at oxidoreductase NAD-binding domain containing 1OXNAD1 3.21 0.0025 MmugDNA.29698.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 128TMEM128 3.21 0.0063 MmugDNA.21404.1.S1_at high-mobility group 20B HMG20B3.20 0.0295 MmugDNA.37311.1.S1_at F-box and leucine-rich repeat protein20 FBXL20 3.20 0.1599 MmugDNA.26098.1.S1_at Yip1 domain family, member 4YIPF4 3.20 0.0937 MmunewRS.416.1.S1_at ATPase, H+ transporting,lysosomal 5658 kDa, V1 subunit gi: 39645818 3.20 0.0716 B, isoform 1(Renal tubular acidosis with deafness), mRNA (cDNA clone MGC: 74733IMAGE: 5208385), complete cds. /GEN = ATP6V1B1 /PROD = ATPase, H+transporting, lysosomal 5658 kD, V1subunit B, isoform 1MmugDNA.24420.1.S1_s_at Chromosome 1 open reading frame 85 C1orf85 3.190.0399 MmugDNA.1438.1.S1_at mitochondrial ribosomal protein 63 MRP633.19 0.0838 MmugDNA.25245.1.S1_at cSH-PTP2 LOC441868 3.18 0.0771MmugDNA.20570.1.S1_at WW domain binding protein 1 WBP1 3.18 0.0001MmugDNA.37020.1.S1_at dedicator of cytokinesis 1 DOCK1 3.18 0.0728MmuSTS.1407.1.S1_at potassium channel, subfamily K, member 3 KCNK3 3.180.0806 MmugDNA.11054.1.S1_at transmembrane protein 53 TMEM53 3.18 0.1004MmugDNA.25885.1.S1_at ATP/GTP binding protein-like 3 AGBL3 3.18 0.0755MmugDNA.38701.1.S1_at glucosidase, alpha; acid (Pompe disease, glycogenstorage GAA 3.18 0.0184 disease type II) MmugDNA.43423.1.S1_s_at Nuclearrespiratory factor 1 NRF1 3.18 0.0933 MmugDNA.3251.1.S1_at KIAA1183protein KIAA1183 3.18 0.2092 MmugDNA.30199.1.S1_at transmembrane protein70 TMEM70 3.18 0.0021 MmugDNA.15760.1.S1_at peroxiredoxin 5 PRDX5 3.170.1334 MmugDNA.30636.1.S1_at eukaryotic translation initiation factor2-alpha kinase 3 EIF2AK3 3.17 0.0171 MmugDNA.36645.1.S1_atisochorismatase domain containing 1 ISOC1 3.17 0.0099 Mmu.3814.1.S1_atMGC15407-like LOC677698 3.17 0.0744 MmugDNA.16486.1.S1_at coiled-coildomain containing 66 CCDC66 3.16 0.0054 MmugDNA.12087.1.S1_atpeptidyl-tRNA hydrolase 1 homolog (S. cerevisiae) PTRH1 3.16 0.0024MmugDNA.33464.1.S1_at PHD finger protein 6 /// PHD finger protein 6 PHF63.16 0.0667 MmuSTS.238.1.S1_at 3-hydroxymethyl-3-methylglutaryl-CoenzymeA lyase HMGCL 3.16 0.0027 (hydroxymethyl, utaricaciduria)MmunewRS.64.1.S1_at mitochondrial ribosomal protein L13 MRPL13 3.160.0003 MmugDNA.15050.1.S1_x_at chromosome 5 open reading frame 31C5orf31 3.16 0.0390 Mmu.3280.1.S1_at retinoblastoma-associated protein140 LOC722528 3.16 0.0136 MmugDNA.28942.1.S1_at — — 3.16 0.0067MmugDNA.43211.1.S1_at IBR domain containing 1 IBRDC1 3.15 0.0006MmuSTS.1528.1.S1_at mitochondrial ribosomal protein L50 MRPL50 3.150.0206 MmuSTS.3308.1.S1_at SATB family member 1 SATB1 3.15 0.0007MmugDNA.8392.1.S1_s_at SWI/SNF related, matrix associated, actindependent SMARCA5 3.15 0.0053 regulator of chromatin, subfamily a,member 5 MmugDNA.11966.1.S1_at ribonuclease T2 RNASET2 3.15 0.0025MmugDNA.19079.1.S1_s_at karyopherin alpha 1 (importin alpha 5) KPNA13.14 0.0136 MmuSTS.2957.1.S1_at LIM domain binding 1 LDB1 3.14 0.0697MmuSTS.1291.1.S1_at de-etiolated 1 DET1 3.14 0.0395 MmugDNA.9689.1.S1_atchromosome 20 open reading frame 82 C20orf82 3.14 0.0503MmugDNA.4538.1.S1_at dynein, light chain, roadblock-type 2 DYNLRB2 3.140.0037 MmugDNA.10006.1.S1_at activating signal cointegrator 1 complexsubunit 3-like 1 /// ASCC3L1 3.14 0.0043 activating signal cointegrator1 complex subunit 3-like 1 MmugDNA.35020.1.S1_at PHD finger protein 20PHF20 3.14 0.0000 MmugDNA.18760.1.S1_at integrin alpha FG-GAP repeatcontaining 3 ITFG3 3.14 0.0000 MmuSTS.4243.1.S1_s_at protein phosphatase1F (PP2C domain containing) PPM1F 3.14 0.0303 MmugDNA.21710.1.S1_at CDNAFLJ38498 fis, clone FELNG2000241 — 3.14 0.0038 MmugDNA.18438.1.S1_at Rhoguanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) 12 ARHGEF12 3.13 0.1368MmugDNA.27794.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, strongly NP_079090.1 Cas-Br-M —3.13 0.0004 (murine) ecotropic retroviral transforming sequence-like 1;E-cadherin binding protein E7 [Homo sapiens] MmugDNA.36386.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC283680 LOC283680 3.13 0.0048MmugDNA.13015.1.S1_at echinoderm microtubule associated protein like 4EML4 3.13 0.0093 MmugDNA.7282.1.S1_at hypothetical protein MGC5242MGC5242 3.13 0.0008 MmugDNA.36432.1.S1_at smoothelin SMTN 3.13 0.0273MmugDNA.21419.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC644096 LOC644096 3.130.0006 Mmu.2231.1.S1_at F-actin capping protein alpha-1 subunit CAPZA13.13 0.1124 MmugDNA.30086.1.S1_at CG13876-PA LOC693668 3.13 0.0672MmugDNA.8672.1.S1_at syndecan 3 (N-syndecan) SDC3 3.13 0.0201MmugDNA.1837.1.S1_at radial spokehead-like 1 /// radial spokehead-like 1RSHL1 3.13 0.2159 MmugDNA.40109.1.S1_at ubiquitin-like 7 (bone marrowstromal cell-derived) UBL7 3.13 0.0040 MmuSTS.3145.1.S1_at NODALmodulator 1 NOMO1 3.12 0.0003 MmugDNA.1608.1.S1_at F-box andleucine-rich repeat protein 2 FBXL2 3.12 0.0301 MmugDNA.7343.1.S1_atCDNA clone IMAGE: 4797878 — 3.12 0.1962 MmugDNA.20535.1.S1_at chromosome1 open reading frame 50 C1orf50 3.12 0.0081 MmuSTS.2562.1.S1_s_at tumorsuppressing subtransferable candidate 1 TSSC1 3.12 0.0010MmugDNA.19650.1.S1_at deoxyhypusine hydroxylase/monooxygenase /// DOHH3.12 0.0831 deoxyhypusine hydroxylase/monooxygenase MmugDNA.3700.1.S1_attransmembrane protein 39A TMEM39A 3.12 0.0384 MmugDNA.41216.1.S1_atAF034176 Human mRNA (Tripodis and Ragoussis) Homo — 3.11 0.1344 sapienscDNA clone ntcon5 contig MmugDNA.24685.1.S1_at retinitis pigmentosa 2(X-linked recessive) RP2 3.11 0.0605 MmuSTS.507.1.S1_s_atN-acylsphingosine amidohydrolase 3-like ASAH3L 3.11 0.0119MmugDNA.988.1.S1_at 3-phosphoinositide dependent protein kinase-1 PDPK13.11 0.0509 MmugDNA.3400.1.S1_at Doublecortin domain-containing protein2 LOC642926 3.11 0.0189 MmugDNA.15806.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE: 4813920— 3.11 0.1892 MmugDNA.41923.1.S1_at eukaryotic translation initiationfactor 2 alpha kinase 4 EIF2AK4 3.11 0.0696 MmugDNA.7995.1.S1_atcysteine-rich PAK1inhibitor CRIPAK 3.11 0.1785 MmugDNA.5163.1.S1_atTranscribed locus — 3.10 0.0566 MmugDNA.23909.1.S1_at acyl-Coenzyme Adehydrogenase family, member 8 ACAD8 3.10 0.1817 MmugDNA.28412.1.S1_atKIAA1370 KIAA1370 3.10 0.0000 MmugDNA.11861.1.S1_at salvador homolog 1(Drosophila) SAV1 3.10 0.0059 MmugDNA.7288.1.S1_s_at KIAA0280 KIAA02803.09 0.0105 MmugDNA.15715.1.S1_at HCLS1 associated protein X-1 HAX1 3.090.0106 MmugDNA.38581.1.S1_at excision repair cross-complementing rodentrepair ERCC1 3.09 0.0102 deficiency, complementation group 1 (includesoverlapping antisense sequence) MmugDNA.9603.1.S1_at KIAA0753 KIAA07533.09 0.0595 MmugDNA.22362.1.S1_at proteasome (prosome, macropain)subunit, beta type, 1 PSMB1 3.09 0.0108 MmugDNA.6764.1.S1_at ATPase type13A1 ATP13A1 3.08 0.0244 MmunewRS.184.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinLOC701867 LOC701867 3.08 0.1983 MmugDNA.23270.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein FLJ32065 FLJ32065 3.08 0.0304 MmugDNA.41792.1.S1_at keratinocyteassociated protein 3 KRTCAP3 3.08 0.0277 MmugDNA.28683.1.S1_atchromosome 9 open reading frame 39 C9orf39 3.08 0.0154MmuSTS.4748.1.S1_at ubiquitin specific protease 18 USP18 3.08 0.1155MmugDNA.13548.1.S1_at cytochrome c oxidase subunit Va COX5A 3.07 0.0790MmugDNA.30189.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC283481 LOC283481 3.070.2062 MmugDNA.35491.1.S1_at adult retina protein LOC153222 3.07 0.0001MmugDNA.37253.1.S1_s_at heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein D-likeHNRPDL 3.07 0.0577 MmugDNA.31553.1.S1_at cofactor of BRCA1 COBRA1 3.070.0232 MmugDNA.25401.1.S1_at abhydrolase domain containing 14B ABHD14B3.07 0.0170 MmuSTS.4318.1.S1_at solute carrier family 36 (proton/aminoacid symporter), SLC36A4 3.07 0.1274 member 4 MmuSTS.4037.1.S1_at solutecarrier family 41, member 2 SLC41A2 3.07 0.1483 MmugDNA.41507.1.S1_atATP-binding cassette, sub-family B (MDR/TAP), member 6 ABCB6 3.06 0.0126MmugDNA.14233.1.S1_at sperm specific antigen 2 SSFA2 3.06 0.0120MmugDNA.34695.1.S1_at Leucine rich repeat neuronal 6C LRRN6C 3.06 0.1945MmugDNA.39744.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 609 ZNF609 3.06 0.0160MmugDNA.4156.1.S1_at ATPase, H+ transporting V0 subunit E2-like (rat)ATP6V0E2L 3.06 0.0340 MmugDNA.29456.1.S1_at Breakpoint cluster regionprotein, uterine leiomyoma, 2 WDR22 3.06 0.0131 MmugDNA.4944.1.S1_at tautubulin kinase 1 TTBK1 3.05 0.0548 MmugDNA.22968.1.S1_at — — 3.05 0.0531MmugDNA.42434.1.S1_at N-acetylglucosaminidase, alpha-(Sanfilippo diseaseIIIB) NAGLU 3.05 0.0982 MmugDNA.42291.1.S1_at G protein-coupled receptorkinase 6 GRK6 3.05 0.0293 MmugDNA.121.1.S1_at golgi SNAP receptorcomplex member 2 GOSR2 3.05 0.0435 MmugDNA.17630.1.S1_at cell divisioncycle 40 homolog (S. cerevisiae) CDC40 3.05 0.0398 MmugDNA.30084.1.S1_at— — 3.05 0.0012 MmugDNA.33923.1.S1_at chromosome 1 open reading frame 79C1orf79 3.05 0.0664 MmugDNA.37503.1.S1_at ets variant gene 7 (TEL2oncogene) ETV7 3.05 0.0228 MmugDNA.15871.1.S1_at BSD domain containing 1BSDC1 3.04 0.0107 MmugDNA.32390.1.S1_at dipeptidyl-peptidase 7 DPP7 3.040.1328 MmugDNA.41073.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 3.04 0.0000MmuSTS.2834.1.S1_at solute carrier family 8 (sodium/calcium exchanger),member 3 SLC8A3 3.04 0.0879 MmugDNA.20734.1.S1_at zinc finger and BTBdomain containing 11 ZBTB11 3.04 0.0326 MmuSTS.247.1.S1_at inositolpolyphosphate-1-phosphatase INPP1 3.04 0.0049 MmugDNA.22134.1.S1_at SIN3homolog A, transcription regulator (yeast) SIN3A 3.04 0.0000MmugDNA.17708.1.S1_at torsin A interacting protein 1 TOR1AIP1 3.030.0001 MmugDNA.42050.1.S1_at — — 3.03 0.0980 MmugDNA.30213.1.S1_at zincfinger, MYM-type 5 ZMYM5 3.03 0.0036 MmugDNA.43311.1.S1_at LDLR-FUTfusion protein (LDLR-FUT) — 3.02 0.1029 MmugDNA.26409.1.S1_athypothetical protein LOC644242 /// hypothetical protein LOC644242 ///3.02 0.0510 LOC650429 /// hypothetical protein LOC650446 LOC650429 ///LOC650446 MmuSTS.59.1.S1_at histone deacetylase 5 HDAC5 3.02 0.0063MmugDNA.34663.1.S1_at flavin containing monooxygenase 3 FMO3 3.02 0.1292MmugDNA.40441.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE: 5270500 — 3.02 0.1493MmuSTS.1202.1.S1_at component of oligomeric golgi complex 7 COG7 3.010.0056 MmugDNA.33076.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 3.01 0.0492MmuSTS.658.1.S1_at putative T1/ST2 receptor binding protein IL1RL1LG3.01 0.0153 MmugDNA.26960.1.S1_at WD repeats and SOF1 domain containingWDSOF1 3.01 0.0000 MmugDNA.24887.1.S1_at tripartite motif-containing 2TRIM2 3.01 0.0073 MmugDNA.26072.1.S1_at active BCR-related gene ABR 3.010.0038 MmugDNA.28188.1.S1_at hypothetical gene supported by AK124342FLJ42351 3.01 0.0975 MmugDNA.40888.1.S1_at taurine upregulated gene 1TUG1 3.00 0.0221 MmugDNA.39101.1.S1_at — — 3.00 0.1428MmuSTS.4591.1.S1_at thyroid hormone receptor, alpha THRA 3.00 0.0270MmugDNA.16168.1.S1_s_at structural maintenance of chromosomes 3 SMC33.00 0.0000 MmugDNA.40670.1.S1_at 3′(2′), 5′-bisphosphate nucleotidase 1BPNT1 3.00 0.0221 MmuSTS.1100.1.S1_at PAX transcription activationdomain interacting protein 1 like PAXIP1L 3.00 0.0160MmugDNA.4318.1.S1_at FLJ12716 protein FLJ12716 3.00 0.0565MmugDNA.28833.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ41690 fis, clone HCASM2009405 — 2.990.0293 MmugDNA.28320.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE: 5259419 — 2.99 0.2149MmugDNA.19977.1.S1_at KIAA1217 KIAA1217 2.99 0.0595 MmunewRS.283.1.S1_atNAD(P) dependent steroid dehydrogenase-like HSPC105 2.99 0.1709MmuSTS.4337.1.S1_at F-box only protein 25 FBXO25 2.99 0.0969MmugDNA.42396.1.S1_at germ cell-less LOC701545 2.99 0.0783MmugDNA.23292.1.S1_at Ras suppressor protein 1 RSU1 2.99 0.0016MmugDNA.17188.1.S1_at acyl-Coenzyme A dehydrogenase, C-2 to C-3 shortchain ACADS 2.99 0.0453 MmugDNA.8639.1.S1_at DEAD (Asp-Glu-Ala-Asp) boxpolypeptide 21 DDX21 2.99 0.0027 MmugDNA.6559.1.S1_at chromosome 9 openreading frame 119 C9orf119 2.99 0.0393 MmugDNA.41506.1.S1_at ankyrinrepeat and SOCS box-containing 6 ASB6 2.99 0.0077 MmugDNA.13579.1.S1_atKIAA1712 KIAA1712 2.99 0.0879 MmugDNA.19830.1.S1_at glycoprotein hormonealpha 2 GPHA2 2.99 0.0280 Mmu.3556.1.S1_s_at family with sequencesimilarity 96, member A isoform a LOC714217 2.98 0.0000MmugDNA.10102.1.S1_s_at heat shock 70 kDa protein 8 HSPA8 2.98 0.0043MmugDNA.4343.1.S1_at hypothetical protein FLJ10241 FLJ10241 2.98 0.0015MmugDNA.6426.1.S1_at CD151 molecule (Raph blood group) CD151 2.98 0.0338MmugDNA.27731.1.S1_at MRNA from chromosome 5q21-22, clone: 843Ex — 2.980.0000 MmugDNA.33252.1.S1_at protease, serine, 16 (thymus) PRSS16 2.980.0020 MmugDNA.20450.1.S1_at chromosome 19 open reading frame 2 C19orf22.97 0.0001 MmuSTS.3421.1.S1_at claudin 3 CLDN3 2.97 0.0204MmugDNA.26818.1.S1_at methyltransferase like 4 METTL4 2.97 0.0076MmugDNA.33099.1.S1_at KIAA0423 KIAA0423 2.97 0.0005 MmuAffx.1252.1.A1_atprotocadherin alpha (PCDH) mRNA, 3 prime UTR. AY598414 2.96 0.1373MmugDNA.9975.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 331 ZNF331 2.95 0.0596MmugDNA.41468.1.S1_at necdin-like 2 NDNL2 2.95 0.0006MmugDNA.17362.1.S1_at PTD016 protein LOC51136 2.95 0.0267MmugDNA.43033.1.S1_at HemK methyltransferase family member 2 HEMK2 2.950.1934 MmugDNA.29141.1.S1_at UDP-glucose ceramideglucosyltransferase-like 1 UGCGL1 2.95 0.0396 MmugDNA.13178.1.S1_atCDC14 cell division cycle 14 homolog B (S. cerevisiae) CDC14B 2.950.0382 MmugDNA.26142.1.S1_at coiled-coil domain containing 95 CCDC952.95 0.0654 MmugDNA.2882.1.S1_at zinc finger CCCH-type containing 7BZC3H7B 2.95 0.0351 MmugDNA.22445.1.S1_at Ubiquitin-conjugating enzymeE2I (UBC9 homolog, yeast) UBE2I 2.95 0.0079 MmugDNA.5279.1.S1_attransmembrane protein 33 TMEM33 2.95 0.0097 Mmu.1276.1.S1_at serineprotease inhibitor, Kunitz type, 2 LOC714755 2.94 0.0663MmugDNA.43012.1.S1_at chromosome 17 open reading frame 28 C17orf28 2.940.0440 MmuSTS.1982.1.S1_at CD14 antigen CD14 2.94 0.0049MmugDNA.41964.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC646870 LOC646870 2.940.0728 MmugDNA.37306.1.S1_at melanoma antigen family E, 1 MAGEE1 2.940.0035 MmugDNA.36805.1.S1_at CDNA clone IMAGE: 5265020 — 2.93 0.0047MmugDNA.23752.1.S1_at Hypothetical gene supported by AK126569 230404_at2.93 0.0014 MmugDNA.7176.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 508 ZNF508 2.930.1404 MmugDNA.15639.1.S1_s_at nuclear distribution gene C homolog (A.nidulans) NUDC 2.93 0.1171 MmugDNA.23645.1.S1_at kinase insert domainreceptor (a type III receptor tyrosine KDR 2.93 0.0526 kinase)MmugDNA.28242.1.S1_at G protein-coupled receptor 82 GPR82 2.92 0.0520MmugDNA.26896.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC285847 LOC285847 2.920.1348 MmugDNA.33291.1.S1_at E74-like factor 2 (ets domain transcriptionfactor) ELF2 2.92 0.0090 MmugDNA.1352.1.S1_at3-hydroxyisobutyryl-Coenzyme A hydrolase HIBCH 2.92 0.0317Mmu.14583.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 2.92 0.0000 MmugDNA.23757.1.S1_athigh-mobility group protein 2-like 1 HMG2L1 2.92 0.0821MmugDNA.3973.1.S1_at TBP-interacting protein TIP120A 2.92 0.0295MmugDNA.20292.1.S1_at breast cancer metastasis suppressor 1 BRMS1 2.920.0411 MmugDNA.28666.1.S1_at palmdelphin PALMD 2.91 0.0451MmuSTS.2571.1.S1_at ubiquitin specific peptidase 20 USP20 2.91 0.0475MmugDNA.26331.1.S1_at Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 13MAP3K13 2.91 0.0470 MmugDNA.10238.1.S1_at testis expressed sequence 9TEX9 2.91 0.1328 MmunewRS.102.1.S1_at mRNA for KIAA1979 protein. gi:18916872 2.90 0.1195 MmuSTS.3241.1.S1_at BCL2/adenovirus E1B 19 kDainteracting protein 1 BNIP1 2.90 0.0091 MmugDNA.1167.1.S1_atpyrophosphatase (inorganic) 2 /// ring finger protein 36 PPA2 /// RNF362.90 0.0008 MmugDNA.2679.1.S1_at small nuclear ribonucleoproteinpolypeptide A′ SNRPA1 2.90 0.0215 MmugDNA.29871.1.S1_at NADHdehydrogenase (ubiquinone) Fe-S protein 2, 49 kDa NDUFS2 2.89 0.0192(NADH-coenzyme Q reductase) Mmu.4717.1.S1_at ankyrin repeat and BTB(POZ) domain containing 1 isoform 2 LOC710603 2.89 0.0439MmugDNA.20718.1.S1_at heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein A3pseudogene 1 HNRPA3P1 /// 2.89 0.0013 /// heterogeneous nuclearribonucleoprotein A3 HNRPA3 MmugDNA.28284.1.S1_at GA binding proteintranscription factor, alpha subunit 60 kDa GABPA 2.89 0.0000MmuSTS.4752.1.S1_at vacuolar protein sorting 45 homolog (S. cerevisiae)VPS45 2.89 0.0020 MmugDNA.7814.1.S1_at family with sequence similarity120A FAM120A 2.89 0.0377 MmugDNA.43320.1.S1_at UDP-Gal:betaGlcNAc beta1,3-galactosyltransferase, B3GALT4 2.89 0.0379 polypeptide 4MmugDNA.38533.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ11692 fis, clone HEMBA1004983 — 2.890.1672 MmugDNA.37108.1.S1_at Ribosomal protein L7-like 1 RPL7L1 2.890.0294 MmugDNA.43087.1.S1_at choroideremia (Rab escort protein 1) ///hypothetical protein CHM /// 2.89 0.0003 LOC642090 LOC642090MmugDNA.37619.1.S1_at serine/threonine/tyrosine interacting protein ///STYX /// 2.89 0.0039 serine/threonine/tyrosine interacting proteinLOC653890 MmugDNA.6995.1.S1_at Heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoproteinA0 HNRPA0 2.89 0.0419 MmugDNA.33286.1.S1_at centrosomal protein 57 kDaCEP57 2.88 0.0039 MmugDNA.7613.1.S1_at vitelliform macular dystrophy 2(Best disease, bestrophin) VMD2 2.88 0.0211 MmugDNA.41643.1.S1_at TPTEand PTEN homologous inositol lipid phosphatase LOC374491 /// 2.88 0.1625pseudogene /// TPTE and PTEN homologous inositol lipid LOC642904 ///phosphatase isoform gamma /// TPTE and PTEN LOC649370 homologousinositol lipid phosphatase isoform gamma MmugDNA.17851.1.S1_at NADHdehydrogenase (ubiquinone) 1, alpha/beta NDUFAB1 2.88 0.0718 subcomplex,1, 8 kDa MmugDNA.35659.1.S1_at chromosome 9 open reading frame 84C9orf84 2.88 0.1866 MmuSTS.1608.1.S1_at kelch-like 7 (Drosophila) KLHL72.88 0.0008 MmugDNA.20882.1.S1_at hypothetical protein MGC61571 MGC615712.88 0.0025 MmugDNA.7201.1.S1_at carboxypeptidase D CPD 2.87 0.0239MmugDNA.22156.1.S1_at LOC166075 LOC401097 2.87 0.0185MmugDNA.18427.1.S1_at Keratin associated protein 5-11 KRTAP5-11 2.870.0621 MmugDNA.10502.1.S1_at dehydrogenase/reductase (SDR family) member13 DHRS13 2.87 0.0613 MmuSTS.2492.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 509 ZNF5092.87 0.0312 MmugDNA.33371.1.S1_at chymotrypsin-like CTRL 2.87 0.0277MmugDNA.24978.1.S1_at neuronal PAS domain protein 1 NPAS1 2.87 0.1278MmugDNA.37408.1.S1_at tyrosyl-tRNA synthetase 2 (mitochondrial) YARS22.86 0.0023 MmugDNA.27947.1.S1_at FLJ45244 protein FLJ45244 2.86 0.2182MmugDNA.38426.1.S1_at KIAA0892 KIAA0892 2.86 0.0020 Mmu.12307.1.S1_atKIAA1008 KIAA1008 2.86 0.1271 MmuSTS.534.1.S1_at UDP-Gal:betaGlcNAc beta1,4-galactosyltransferase, B4GALT2 2.86 0.1428 polypeptideMmugDNA.21102.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC651803 LOC651803 2.860.0893 MmugDNA.25674.1.S1_at potassium channel tetramerisation domaincontaining 14 KCTD14 2.86 0.0286 MmugDNA.11321.1.S1_at FUN14 domaincontaining 1 FUNDC1 2.86 0.0497 MmugDNA.27909.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein FLJ20125 FLJ20125 2.86 0.0288 MmugDNA.41621.1.S1_attetratricopeptide repeat domain 30B TTC30B 2.85 0.0837MmugDNA.22964.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 2.85 0.1242MmugDNA.32172.1.S1_at haloacid dehalogenase-like hydrolase domaincontaining 2 HDHD2 2.85 0.0025 MmugDNA.33685.1.S1_at chromosome X openreading frame 26 CXorf26 2.85 0.0000 MmuSTS.2187.1.S1_at solute carrierfamily 41, member 3 SLC41A3 2.85 0.0794 MmuSTS.3436.1.S1_atalpha-methylacyl-CoA racemase AMACR 2.85 0.0891 MmuSTS.1512.1.S1_atisoprenylcysteine carboxyl methyltransferase ICMT 2.84 0.0002MmuSTS.234.1.S1_at chromosome 15 open reading frame 40 C15orf40 2.840.0002 MmunewRS.872.1.S1_at otopetrin 1 OTOP1 2.84 0.0322MmugDNA.28434.1.S1_at TROVE domain family, member 2 TROVE2 2.84 0.0136MmugDNA.18405.1.S1_s_at Suppression of tumorigenicity 7 like ST7L 2.840.0768 MmugDNA.32265.1.S1_at chromosome 19 open reading frame 52C19orf52 2.84 0.0659 MmugDNA.11590.1.S1_at chromosome 1 open readingframe 165 C1orf165 2.83 0.0087 MmugDNA.12017.1.S1_at fibronectin typeIII and ankyrin repeat domains 1 FANK1 2.82 0.0001 MmugDNA.8492.1.S1_atchromosome 6 open reading frame 153 C6orf153 2.82 0.0193MmugDNA.22105.1.S1_at dynein, axonemal, light intermediate polypeptide 1DNALI1 2.82 0.0264 Mmu.16365.1.S1_at PRP4 pre-mRNA processing factor 4homolog B (yeast) LOC709497 /// 2.82 0.0238 (predicted) LOC710193MmugDNA.42362.1.S1_at ornithine decarboxylase antizyme 2 OAZ2 2.820.0858 MmugDNA.2230.1.S1_at phosphatidylinositol 4-kinase, catalytic,alpha polypeptide PIK4CA 2.82 0.0002 MmugDNA.23113.1.S1_at Midline 2MID2 2.81 0.0018 MmugDNA.9055.1.S1_at multiple C2 domains, transmembrane2 MCTP2 2.81 0.1229 MmugDNA.28806.1.S1_at Zinc finger protein 284 ZNF2842.81 0.0754 MmugDNA.6963.1.S1_at tweety homolog 2 (Drosophila) TTYH22.81 0.0997 MmugDNA.24592.1.S1_at CTD (carboxy-terminal domain, RNApolymerase II, CTDSP2 2.81 0.1065 polypeptide A) small phosphatase 2MmugDNA.18857.1.S1_at KIAA0467 KIAA0467 2.81 0.0008MmugDNA.40098.1.S1_at hypothetical protein LOC144363 LOC144363 2.810.1331 MmugDNA.23612.1.S1_at Transcribed locus — 2.81 0.0728MmuSTS.1461.1.S1_at mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinasekinase 3 MAP4K3 2.81 0.0000 MmuSTS.2022.1.S1_at prostaglandin D2synthase, hematopoietic PGDS 2.80 0.1324 MmugDNA.21008.1.S1_at ubiquitinspecific peptidase 14 (tRNA-guanine USP14 2.80 0.0026 transglycosylase)MmugDNA.5481.1.S1_at Full-length cDNA clone CS0DF012YD09 of Fetal brainof — 2.80 0.0074 Homo sapiens (human) MmuSTS.4011.1.S1_at solute carrierfamily 35, member B3 SLC35B3 2.80 0.0186 MmugDNA.12978.1.S1_atphosphoinositide-3-kinase, class 2, alpha polypeptide PIK3C2A 2.800.0138 MmugDNA.25990.1.S1_at coiled-coil domain containing 123 CCDC1232.79 0.1079 MmugDNA.21323.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ14181 fis, clone NT2RP2004300— 2.79 0.1179 MmugDNA.34194.1.S1_at chromosome 6 open reading frame 120C6orf120 2.79 0.1196 MmugDNA.1311.1.S1_at hypothetical protein MGC26733MGC26733 2.79 0.0076 MmugDNA.10629.1.S1_at translocase of innermitochondrial membrane 17 homolog A TIMM17A 2.79 0.0004 (yeast)MmugDNA.33991.1.S1_at CDNA: FLJ22539 fis, clone HRC13227 — 2.78 0.0066MmugDNA.20536.1.S1_at transmembrane and tetratricopeptide repeatcontaining 3 TMTC3 2.78 0.0230 MmugDNA.6356.1.S1_at chromosome 7 openreading frame 28A /// chromosome 7 C7orf28A /// 2.78 0.0024 open readingframe 28B C7orf28B MmugDNA.6519.1.S1_at WD repeat domain 39 WDR39 2.780.0098 MmugDNA.36685.1.S1_at SET domain, bifurcated 2 SETDB2 2.78 0.0199MmugDNA.22793.1.S1_s_at tribbles homolog 2 (Drosophila) TRIB2 2.780.1659 MmugDNA.2623.1.S1_at prefoldin subunit 4 PFDN4 2.77 0.0015MmuSTS.421.1.S1_at ORM1-like 3 (S. cerevisiae) ORMDL3 2.77 0.0697MmugDNA.36435.1.S1_s_at histidyl-tRNA synthetase HARS 2.77 0.0220MmugDNA.39696.1.S1_at UTP15, U3 small nucleolar ribonucleoprotein,homolog (S. cerevisiae) UTP15 2.77 0.1158 MmugDNA.13739.1.S1_at sortingnexin 14 SNX14 2.77 0.0059 MmuSTS.1965.1.S1_at frequently rearranged inadvanced T-cell lymphomas 2 FRAT2 2.77 0.0258 MmugDNA.18514.1.S1_at RNA(guanine-9-) methyltransferase domain containing 2 RG9MTD2 2.77 0.0616MmugDNA.26813.1.S1_at MRNA; cDNA DKFZp762M127 (from clone — 2.77 0.0023DKFZp762M127) MmunewRS.1000.1.S1_s_at zinc finger protein 432 ZNF4322.76 0.1958 MmugDNA.22282.1.S1_at WD repeat and FYVE domain containing 1WDFY1 2.76 0.1120 MmuSTS.4631.1.S1_at vascular endothelial growth factorB VEGFB 2.76 0.0010 MmugDNA.14574.1.S1_at dedicator of cytokinesis 5DOCK5 2.76 0.0832 MmugDNA.32208.1.S1_at katanin p80 (WD repeatcontaining) subunit B 1 KATNB1 2.76 0.0202 MmugDNA.7187.1.S1_at splicingfactor, arginine/serine-rich 4 SFRS4 2.76 0.0061 MmuSTS.1088.1.S1_atSolute carrier family 43, member 2 SLC43A1 2.76 0.0585MmugDNA.4698.1.S1_at calcium binding and coiled-coil domain 2 CALCOCO22.76 0.0099 MmugDNA.11372.1.S1_at Cysteine rich BMP regulator 2(chordin-like) CRIM2 2.76 0.1851 MmugDNA.18070.1.S1_at Kruppel-likefactor 9 KLF9 2.76 0.0804 MmugDNA.14499.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 596ZNF596 2.76 0.0833 MmugDNA.40758.1.S1_at galactokinase 2 ///retinoblastoma binding protein 8 GALK2 /// RBBP8 2.76 0.0046MmugDNA.33141.1.S1_at nitrilase 1 NIT1 2.75 0.0000 MmugDNA.42186.1.S1_athippocampus abundant transcript 1 HIAT1 2.75 0.0086 MmugDNA.4834.1.S1_ataarF domain containing kinase 2 ADCK2 2.75 0.0220 MmugDNA.26458.1.S1_atActivating transcription factor 6 ATF6 2.74 0.0017 MmugDNA.2646.1.S1_atatrophin 1 ATN1 2.74 0.0001 MmugDNA.40233.1.S1_at X-ray repaircomplementing defective repair in Chinese XRCC1 2.74 0.1076 hamstercells 1 MmugDNA.20861.1.S1_at spermatogenesis associated 13 LOC7214682.74 0.0177 MmugDNA.12752.1.S1_s_at spastic paraplegia 20, spartin(Troyer syndrome) SPG20 2.74 0.0000 MmugDNA.41135.1.S1_at Colorectalcancer-related mRNA sequence — 2.74 0.1356 MmuSTS.4719.1.S1_attripartite motif-containing 6 TRIM6 2.74 0.0029 MmugDNA.4017.1.S1_at — —2.74 0.1313 MmugDNA.27784.1.S1_at — — 2.74 0.1942 MmuSTS.4614.1.S1_attripartite motif-containing 4 TRIM4 2.74 0.0305 MmugDNA.8727.1.S1_att-complex 1 TCP1 2.74 0.0457 MmugDNA.638.1.S1_at cytoskeleton associatedprotein 1 CKAP1 2.74 0.1205 MmugDNA.6338.1.S1_at hypothetical proteinFLJ20152 FLJ20152 2.73 0.0006 MmuSTS.2636.1.S1_at family with sequencesimilarity 3, member A FAM3A 2.73 0.0019 MmugDNA.33300.1.S1_at WWCfamily member 3 WWC3 2.73 0.1279 MmugDNA.18996.1.S1_at elongation factorTu GTP binding domain containing 2 EFTUD2 2.73 0.0230MmugDNA.24045.1.S1_s_at zinc finger protein 292 ZNF292 2.73 0.1182MmugDNA.1299.1.S1_at CLPTM1-like CLPTM1L 2.73 0.0121MmugDNA.22429.1.S1_at family with sequence similarity 120B FAM120B 2.730.0002 MmugDNA.13037.1.S1_at chromosome 21 open reading frame 119C21orf119 2.72 0.0357 MmugDNA.20321.1.S1_at HIR histone cell cycleregulation defective homolog A (S. cerevisiae) HIRA 2.72 0.0018MmugDNA.42547.1.S1_at histidyl-tRNA synthetase-like HARSL 2.72 0.0116MmugDNA.1760.1.S1_s_at COP9 constitutive photomorphogenic homologsubunit 8 COPS8 2.72 0.0761 (Arabidopsis) MmugDNA.13758.1.S1_at COMMdomain containing 3 COMMD3 2.72 0.0140 MmuSTS.304.1.S1_at singlestranded DNA binding protein 3 SSBP3 2.71 0.0862 MmuSTS.2591.1.S1_atXenotropic and polytropic retrovirus receptor XPR1 2.71 0.0029MmugDNA.33009.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 700 ZNF700 2.71 0.0451MmugDNA.1463.1.S1_s_at proline rich 14 PRR14 2.71 0.0339MmugDNA.35741.1.S1_at coiled-coil-helix-coiled-coil-helix domaincontaining 6 /// CHCHD6 2.71 0.0482 coiled-coil-helix-coiled-coil-helixdomain containing 6 MmugDNA.4692.1.S1_at zinc finger RNA binding proteinZFR 2.71 0.0332 MmugDNA.36934.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 643 ZNF6432.71 0.1950 MmugDNA.16923.1.S1_at tumor necrosis factor receptorsuperfamily, member 13B TNFRSF13B 2.71 0.1291 MmugDNA.15223.1.S1_athypothetical protein FLJ39061 FLJ39061 2.70 0.0031 MmuSTS.350.1.S1_atspectrin repeat containing, nuclear envelope 1 SYNE1 2.70 0.1061MmuSTS.246.1.S1_at leucine rich repeat containing 42 LRRC42 2.70 0.0007MmuSTS.2186.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 354B ZNF354B 2.70 0.0677Mmu.12802.2.S1_at chaperonin containing TCP1, subunit 2 LOC717182 2.700.1220 MmugDNA.6418.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 83 ZNF83 2.70 0.0013MmuSTS.528.1.S1_at ATPase, Cu++ transporting, beta polypeptide (WilsonATP7B 2.70 0.0280 disease) MmuSTS.727.1.S1_at cyclin M2 CNNM2 2.700.1167 MmugDNA.15549.1.S1_s_at GDP-mannose 4,6-dehydratase GMDS 2.700.0006 MmugDNA.8210.1.S1_at PR domain containing 16 PRDM16 2.70 0.1783MmuSTS.3743.1.S1_at RAB26, member RAS onocogene family RAB26 2.69 0.0289MmugDNA.6865.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, moderately NP_689672.2hypothetical — 2.69 0.0231 protein MGC45438 [Homo sapiens]MmuSTS.2292.1.S1_at protein phosphatase 1, regulatory (inhibitor)subunit 3F PPP1R3F 2.69 0.0001 MmugDNA.34280.1.S1_at KIAA0683 geneproduct KIAA0683 2.69 0.0352 MmugDNA.13838.1.S1_at zinc finger protein502 ZNF502 2.69 0.0750 MmuSTS.1404.1.S1_at potassium inwardly-rectifyingchannel, subfamily J, member 6 KCNJ6 2.69 0.1718 MmugDNA.19168.1.S1_atenhancer of mRNA decapping 4 EDC4 2.69 0.0220 MmugDNA.34757.1.S1_s_atdynactin 6 DCTN6 2.69 0.0000 MmugDNA.8435.1.S1_at proline synthetaseco-transcribed homolog (bacterial) PROSC 2.69 0.0000MmugDNA.6197.1.S1_at chromosome 4 open reading frame 24 C4orf24 2.690.2130 MmugDNA.3702.1.S1_at CDNA FLJ46881 fis, clone UTERU3015647,moderately — 2.69 0.0653 Embigin precursor MmugDNA.12591.1.S1_s_atdendritic cell-derived ubiquitin-like protein DC-UbP 2.68 0.0503MmugDNA.11985.1.S1_at asparagine-linked glycosylation 2 homolog (S.cerevisiae, ALG2 2.68 0.0105 alpha-1,3-mannosyltransferase)MmugDNA.25835.1.S1_at Homo sapiens, clone IMAGE: 4133122, mRNA — 2.680.0342 MmuSTS.3979.1.S1_at serum/glucocorticoid regulated kinase family,member 3 SGK3 2.68 0.0238 MmugDNA.9043.1.S1_at ADP-ribosylationfactor-like 6 interacting protein 2 ARL6IP2 2.68 0.0814 Mmu.7150.1.S1_atHeterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoproteins A2/B1 (hnRNP HNRPA2B1 2.680.0223 A2/hnRNP B1) MmugDNA.33865.1.S1_s_at chromosome 20 open readingframe 7 /// chromosome 20 C20orf7 /// 2.67 0.0426 open reading frame 7/// transmembrane protein 14B /// TMEM14B transmembrane protein 14BMmugDNA.3820.1.S1_at clathrin, light polypeptide (Lcb) CLTB 2.67 0.2188MmugDNA.30567.1.S1_at hypothetical protein BC014011 LOC116349 2.670.0466 MmugDNA.40707.1.S1_at zinc finger, X-linked, duplicated B ZXDB2.66 0.0300 MmugDNA.43058.1.S1_at kinesin family member 13A KIF13A 2.660.1629 MmuSTS.4168.1.S1_at M-phase phosphoprotein 6 MPHOSPH9 2.66 0.0283MmugDNA.3585.1.S1_at — — 2.66 0.1649 MmugDNA.37285.1.S1_at mitochondrialGTPase 1 homolog (S. cerevisiae) MTG1 2.66 0.0492 MmugDNA.25292.1.S1_atjagunal homolog 1 (Drosophila) JAGN1 2.66 0.0199 MmugDNA.9421.1.S1_atmannose-6-phosphate receptor (cation dependent) M6PR 2.66 0.0305MmugDNA.18308.1.S1_at poliovirus receptor-related 2 (herpesvirus entrymediator B) PVRL2 2.65 0.1122 MmugDNA.20905.1.S1_at Chromosome 13 openreading frame 10 C13orf10 2.65 0.0168 MmugDNA.34704.1.S1_at pecanexhomolog (Drosophila) PCNX 2.65 0.1063 MmugDNA.12760.1.S1_at Fibroblastgrowth factor 14 FGF14 2.65 0.0872 MmugDNA.43498.1.S1_at NmrA-likefamily domain containing 1 NMRAL1 2.65 0.0479 MmugDNA.21653.1.S1_athypothetical protein FLJ30596 FLJ30596 2.65 0.0681 MmugDNA.14752.1.S1_atMRNA; cDNA DKFZp547E193 (from clone DKFZp547E193) — 2.65 0.1773MmuSTS.4276.1.S1_at SREBF chaperone SCAP 2.64 0.0005MmugDNA.8363.1.S1_at tyrosyl-DNA phosphodiesterase 1 TDP1 2.64 0.1058MmugDNA.34065.1.S1_at uncharacterized hematopoietic stem/progenitorcells protein MDS032 2.64 0.0254 MDS032 MmunewRS.641.1.S1_atselenoprotein S SELS 2.64 0.0693 MmugDNA.7596.1.S1_at — — 2.64 0.2105MmugDNA.3465.1.S1_at Full-length cDNA clone CS0DI027YJ20 of Placenta Cot25- — 2.64 0.1052 normalized of Homo sapiens (human)MmugDNA.13992.1.S1_at Leo1, Paf1/RNA polymerase II complex component,LEO1 2.64 0.0000 homolog (S. cerevisiae) MmugDNA.14603.1.S1_at bicaudalD homolog 1 (Drosophila) BICD1 2.64 0.0314 Mmu.2724.1.S1_at glutamatedehydrogenase 1 GLUD1 2.63 0.0345 MmugDNA.26006.1.S1_at hypotheticalprotein MGC16169 MGC16169 2.63 0.1844 MmugDNA.34293.1.S1_atUDP-Gal:betaGlcNAc beta 1,4-galactosyltransferase, B4GALT5 2.63 0.0018polypeptide 5 MmugDNA.5213.1.S1_at Spleen tyrosine kinase SYK 2.630.0169 MmugDNA.26186.1.S1_at ankyrin repeat and IBR domain containing 1ANKIB1 2.63 0.0499 MmugDNA.30722.1.S1_at tetratricopeptide repeat domain12 TTC12 2.63 0.1383 MmugDNA.20572.1.S1_at trafficking protein particlecomplex 6A TRAPPC6A 2.63 0.1754 MmuSTS.645.1.S1_at Charcot-Marie-Toothneuropathy 4B2 (autosomal recessive, CMT4B2 2.63 0.0754 with my, inoutfolding) MmugDNA.12020.1.S1_at YTH domain family, member 3 YTHDF32.63 0.1578 MmugDNA.23364.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, stronglyXP_515572.1 PREDICTED: — 2.63 0.1417 hypothetical protein XP_515572 [Pantroglodytes] MmugDNA.3150.1.S1_s_at Cdc42 guanine nucleotide exchangefactor (GEF) 9 ARHGEF9 2.63 0.0380 MmugDNA.26131.1.S1_at Nucleartranscription factor, X-box binding-like 1 NFXL1 2.62 0.0005MmugDNA.23082.1.S1_at nudix (nucleoside diphosphate linked moietyX)-type motif NUDT14 2.62 0.0487 14 MmugDNA.33074.1.S1_at Transcribedlocus, strongly XP_068632.2 PREDICTED: — 2.62 0.0003 hypotheticalprotein XP_068632 [Homo sapiens] MmugDNA.30447.1.S1_at Hermansky-Pudlaksyndrome 6 HPS6 2.62 0.0431 MmugDNA.37520.1.S1_at chromosome 1 openreading frame 66 C1orf66 2.62 0.0280 MmuSTS.4696.1.S1_at alanyl-tRNAsynthetase AARS 2.62 0.0110 Mmu.1900.1.S1_s_at H3 histone, family 3BLOC693887 /// 2.62 0.0092 LOC693939 /// LOC694152 /// LOC695663 ///LOC699443 /// LOC702881 /// LOC707040 /// LOC708847 /// LOC708899 ///LOC709296 /// LOC710748 /// LOC718673 MmugDNA.3450.1.S1_at signalrecognition particle receptor (‘docking protein’) SRPR 2.62 0.0000MmugDNA.20613.1.S1_at CSL-type zinc finger-containing protein 2 (DelGEF-ZCSL2 2.61 0.0000 interacting protein 1) (DelGIP1) MmugDNA.26173.1.S1_atLOC440133 LOC440133 2.61 0.1688 MmugDNA.15693.1.S1_at acyl-Coenzyme Adehydrogenase family, member 11 ACAD11 2.61 0.1017 Mmu.14509.2.S1_atcytosolic malate dehydrogenase MDH1 2.61 0.0408 Mmu.967.1.S1_s_atN-acetylated alpha-linked acidic dipeptidase 2 — 2.61 0.0338MmugDNA.33096.1.S1_s_at coiled-coil domain containing 47 CCDC47 2.610.0002 MmugDNA.43345.1.S1_at Family with sequence similarity 98, memberB FAM98B 2.61 0.0000 MmugDNA.20494.1.S1_at Ewing sarcoma breakpointregion 1 EWSR1 2.61 0.0040 MmugDNA.901.1.S1_at — — 2.61 0.1627MmugDNA.18015.1.S1_at major histocompatibility complex, class II, DMbeta /// major HLA-DMB 2.61 0.1120 histocompatibility complex, class II,DM beta MmugDNA.18688.1.S1_at FLJ32363 protein FLJ32363 2.61 0.1221MmugDNA.40426.1.S1_at chromosome 20 open reading frame 42 C20orf42 2.610.0017 MmugDNA.17109.1.S1_at zinc finger protein 570 ZNF570 2.61 0.0031MmuSTS.448.1.S1_at piggyBac transposable element derived 2 PGBD2 2.600.0847 MmuSTS.2213.1.S1_at lysosomal trafficking regulator LYST 2.600.0532 MmugDNA.41077.1.S1_at chromosome 11 open reading frame 10C11orf10 2.60 0.0723 MmugDNA.7760.1.S1_at Transcribed locus, stronglyXP_498525.1 PREDICTED: — 2.60 0.0044 hypothetical protein XP_498525[Homo sapiens] MmugDNA.14575.1.S1_at hypothetical protein FLJ32810FLJ32810 2.60 0.0347

The invention claimed is:
 1. A composition containing purified human ornon-human primate taste cell population, wherein the purified tastecells all express TMEM16G and TRPM5, and further containing at least onecompound which is to be assayed for its effect on taste transduction andat least one other moiety that facilitates the detection of the effectof said compound on taste transduction.
 2. The composition containingthe purified taste cell population of claim 1, wherein the purifiedtaste cells are human or macaque taste cells.
 3. The compositioncontaining the purified taste cell population of claim 1, wherein thepurified taste cells do not express a T1R or a T2R.
 4. The compositioncontaining the purified taste cell population of claim 1, wherein thepurified taste cells express transducin or gustducin.
 5. The compositioncontaining the isolated cells of claim 1, which are purified from humanor non-human primate circumvallate papilla cells.
 6. A method ofisolating taste cells that express TMEM16G and TRPM5, comprising: (i)contacting an impure human or macaque population of cells with a probethat specifically detects taste cells which express TMEM16G; and (ii)separating the detected TMEM16G-expressing taste cells from the impurecell population, wherein the isolated cells express TMEM16G and TRPM5.7. The method of claim 6, wherein the isolated cells which expressTMEM16G and TRPM5-expressing taste cells are separated by FACS ormagnetic bead cell separation.
 8. The method of claim 6, wherein thepurified taste cells are human or macaque taste cells.
 9. The method ofclaim 6, wherein the isolated cells are purified from human or non-humanprimate circumvallate papilla cells.